Writing a Tutoring Letter of Recommendation

Writing a Tutoring Letter of RecommendationEven though you don't want to waste your time or efforts writing a tutoring letter of recommendation, it is important that you do so. If you are trying to find a job in the area of education, then you need to have a letter of recommendation as a back up plan. And writing a tutoring letter of recommendation is as easy as you think.One great way to get started is by taking the time to look through resumes that have been filled out. In addition to your own resume, check out the resumes of other teachers you know who are seeking jobs in the area of education. You can make notes on what is written and ask questions about some of the information.Once you've looked at some resumes, you may want to go online and visit a realtor's website. Many realtors today will let you view portfolios of other applicants. A portfolio is a list of applications that have been filled out, and in some cases, a sample of what they are looking for.When you're looking at portfolios of letters of recommendation, look for those that include a signature, a title and/or the school that the letter was sent to. Most teachers would be glad to receive a letter of recommendation from their students. So take time to read the testimonials that come with them. After you've done that, begin to compile your own.Be sure to write something that does not require you to prove any knowledge or work ethic. If you can demonstrate them, then you should write your own letter. If you have a great writing style, you will have no problem writing your own. However, make sure that your letter shows genuine interest in their teaching, along with the teaching qualities that you believe will be most beneficial to them. Your student has a right to know that you truly value them as a person and that you see them as an important part of your life and your future.There are many resources online for those who are interested in writing letters of recommendation. You can begin your res earch online or through the local library. However, make sure that you give a lot of thought to how you will structure your letter of recommendation.Remember, when you are writing a letter of recommendation, you should state why you believe the person is right for you and that you recommend them to others. The best letters of recommendation are ones that state why you feel that the person you are recommending is the right person for you and also why they are the right person for you. You can give an example of that in your letter of recommendation. Keep it simple, and remember that it is important that you don't waste your time or efforts writing a tutoring letter of recommendation.

10 Facebook Language Learning Ideas Youll Like or Love

10 Facebook Language Learning Ideas Youll Like or Love 10 Facebook Language Learning Ideas Youll Like or Love Did you know that Bob Dylan is a visual artist?Or that Vladimir Putin can play Russian classics on the piano?Or that Angelina Jolie is a licensed pilot?And hey, did you also know that Facebook is a language learning powerhouse?Yep, you just need to approach it with the right mindset  to fully harness its educational potential.In this post, were going to show you how to master a language through strategic Likes, friendly Follows and other Facebook-based tricks.Below are 10 ways to make your Facebook account burst with language lessons and insights that get a big thumbs-up from us. Learning a Language Through Facebook? For Reals?!We all know Facebook as a social networking site. In fact, its the biggest of them all, surpassing Twitter, Instagram and other social media, with more than 2 billion active monthly users.Despite the funky press its received over the years, many find it hard to imagine life before Facebook. The social network has practically embedded itself in almost all asp ects of life. But all this success aside, Facebook is still often an untapped resource when it comes to learning a new language. When our idea of Facebook is primarily a place to tag our friends, post cryptic I hate somebody, guess who updates and watch viral videos, we miss out on huge learning potential staring us right in the face.The thing about Facebook is, youre already there, and you already know how it works!So you might as well make it count.Think about it. The world is on Facebook: the native speakers you seek, the language content youve been looking for. All the big language content producers are there. And in a place like Facebook, unlike with standalone websites, you get to talk to everyone. You get to comment. You get to ask questions. You have a say in things. Its very democratic.But people have not yet woken up to the idea of Facebook as a major language learning resource. The language learning taking place, if it happens at all, happens tangentially, or by chance. T his shouldnt be the case, however, because if you think about it, Facebook is practically designed for the language learner. (It has translation capabilities, for goodness sakes!)Its time we take this platform by the horns and milk it for all its worth.So here are 10 things you can do today to re-discover Facebook as the awesome language learning platform its always been.10 Facebook Language Learning Ideas Youll Like or Love1) Join language learning groups.Facebook is a very good platform for people with similar interests to find each other, interact and, ultimately, become a community. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of groups that cater to language learners. You can join general purpose language groups that welcome learners of all tongues into their fold. You also have language-specific groups like those interested in Korean, Arabic  or  German.To find these learning communities, simply go to the search bar and use search terms like [French, Spanish, etc.] language learning groups. This will bring up relevant results for groups you can instantly join.To maximize these communities, be an active member of your groups. This goes from the very day you join. Give everyone a hearty, Hello! Newbie here! The people who wave back will likely be the ones who are the most active in the group, and you should take the opportunity to strike up a conversation with them.Language learning groups can be wellsprings of information and opinion. You can ask for reviews for certain language products, you can be pointed to resources you would otherwise have never heard of and you can make friends along the way!2) Like pages that deal with your target language.Want your FB feed to be an automatic learning machine, continually serving you up language learning opportunities? Like those pages and posts that relate to the language youre studying. Smashing the thumbs-up button on these babies will let Facebook know that youre interested in topics related to your target language an d will prioritize displaying them on your feed. Facebook goes, Oh, so you like that, huh? Well, heres moreSo how do you find out about content to Like and Follow in the first place? Well, its best to step out of Facebook and use Google for this. For example, lets say you want to get to the major Italian newspapers. Type in Italian newspapers in Italian on Google and youll get the names of their major dailies. Pick one newspaper, say, Corriere della Sera  (Evening Courier). Copy and paste its name into the Facebook search bar to see if the publication has a FB presence. When you see they do, dont hesitate to smash Like on their page. Do this for several newspapers, and soon, your feed will be populated with updates and news in Italian.Try this method for any type of content youd like to have on your feedâ€"for example, foreign language TV shows, like the German Der Tatortreiniger  (The Crime Scene Cleaner), or foreign language magazines, like the French Le Point.Now your feed might b e populated with friends or acquaintances whose love life or daily lunch pics dont interest you that much. You can tell Facebook not to show things like this on your feed so your language-related content doesnt get buried under the rest of the noise by choosing to Unfollow people or groups (you can still remain friends with them, but just not see their content).This way, your timeline will show language learning content thats worth a real look.To really have more control over what shows up on your timeline, click the downward pointing triangle found at the top right corner of your screen. Click on News Feed Preferences. Youll then be shown options like Prioritize who to see first, and Unfollow people to hide their posts.3) Watch viral videos from people that speak your language of interest.Youre already watching videos on Facebook, right? Might as well watch those that have something to do with your target language. Viral videos are highly memorable, and so they make the language th ey come in memorable as well. Maybe one shows a Chinese couple arguing about some silly thing, or a French boyfriend explaining an oncoming prank or even a Spanish sketch about the lovely differences between being single and attachedâ€"milk these visual contexts for language lessons.To find these viral videos, its again best to search through Google. Type in Spanish viral videos Facebook, for example, and you’ll see an assortment of hits. You can also add search terms like funny, inspirational, top, amazing, etc.This method can lead you to whole pages of videos and images. For example, Spanish learners can get to pages like Mexican Funny Videos, which curates humor content. There, youll find videos like La Jefa (The Boss), which shows a mother telling a son to clean the house, or else face terrible consequences.Dont forget to Like the pages or accounts containing the videos so their updates get locked into your Facebook feed.If you enjoy learning with videos on Facebook, youll def initely want to check out FluentU, which curates the best of YouTube in your target language for you. FluentU tracks down real-world videosâ€"like movie trailers, music videos, news and inspiring talksâ€"and turns them into personalized language lessons.4) Add native speakers to your Friends list.Native speakers are your ultimate language insiders. They can teach you their language in a way a textbook never can.And the cool thing about native speakers is that you basically just have to find one. And that one will be connected to loads of others.One way of finding native speakers is through the language learning groups we talked about earlier. Be on the lookout for native speakers who simply joined a group because they want to help everybody else. When somebody in the group asks a question and somebody else addresses the query with something like, Im a native speaker, and the answer to your question is, thats a green light for you to add that person as a friend. Theyve already signal ed willingness to help, and are therefore a high-quality friend add.And like I said, you just need one connection, and this will likely open up a whole network of native speakers for you.5) Study status updates and posts by your newfound friends, and write your own.Lets say you already have several native speakers added to your list. Milk their profiles by following them and studying their updates and posts. (What an easy way of learning with authentic content!)They wrote something? Theres a language lesson for you! Find out what its all about. Like social media posts in your native language, it may be short, silly and mundane. Heck, they might just say that they just finished a good cup of coffee, but thats a gold nugget right there for a language learner like you.They posted pictures? Read those captions and learn the fastest ways of describing things!As long as were on the topic of posts and updates, did you know that you can write your own posts in your target language? Just act ivate Multilingual Posts in the Language section of Settings, and every time you send out a post, you can choose to write it in French, Spanish, etc. This is an excellent way to practice writing in your target language.Dont worry that your friends might think you weird when their feed shows inscrutable French from you. Facebook will automatically translate your blurbs into English and your friends will be none the wiser.6) Read (and write) comments.Comments sections are a treasure trove of language gems waiting to be discovered. They can get even longer and more detailed than posts and updates, so theyre perfect for intermediate learners wishing to flex those linguistic muscles.Whether youre on a language learning page or a native speakers account, reading replies to updates will teach you things like vocabulary, common phrases, common expressions, sentence construction and idiomatic expressions. When youve got native speakers chatting back and forth, their language on full display, oh, thats simply a masterclass in the language.Just make sure that Facebook doesnt automatically translate your target language into English. To do this, go to Settings and click Language. Under News Feed Translation Preferences, edit Which languages do you not want automatically translated? Type in your target language and save those changes.This will allow you to view the comments and post in the original language that it was written. And dont worry, if you need it rendered in English, you can always click the ubiquitous See Translation.7) Check out pages for language learners.Earlier, we talked about language learning groups, right? Lo and behold, there are also pages and accounts run by polyglots, language bloggers, language content producers and institutions that give you heaps and heaps of free material.Youll find pages like polyglot Luca Lampariellos The Polyglot Dream  or, for Spanish learners, Señor Jordans Spanish Videos.Every Tom, Dick and Harry who produces language le arning content is probably on Facebook. And guess what, you often get richer information from their FB pages or profiles than their websites. With standalone .com websites, you have a one-sided flow of information. Its the company presenting their stuff. On Facebook, theres a lot more interaction happening. People get to comment and write in their reviews, suggestions and queries.So do check these out. Follow FluentU on Facebook and well keep you updated on our latest posts with language learning tips and resources.8) Pursue your hobbies and interests but in the target language.You have hobbies and subjects that grab your attention, right? What if I told you that you can pursue those wide-ranging interests and your love for languages at the same time?Because Facebook is such an international brand, people all over the world are using it. And guess what, theyre Facebooking in their own tongue, posting content in a variety of languages.Say youre passionate about food and scouting for great recipes. Instead of hobnobbing with the FB accounts of your favorite cooking shows in your native language or your go-to native-speaking chefs, search for chefs and shows in the language youre interested in. Youll not only get to see a different set of fare from an authentic perspective, youll also learn a new language along the way. Even a one-minute video that time-lapses the process of making a simple dish, flashing the different ingredients on the screen, can be a great vocabulary lesson.So whether you have an unmatched affinity for DIY projects, gardening, stamps or cars, Facebook can help you learn a language and engage your other passions at the same time.9) Watch some live streams in your target language.Facebook has launched live streaming capabilities on its platform, which means real-time language learning opportunities for those who know how to properly look and listen.You can find videos that are currently playing live by scrolling down to the Explore section loca ted on the left-hand side of your screen and clicking on Live Video. Follow enough language-related pages and youll have more opportunities to catch an interesting live feed in your target language.However, the live streams you watch dont necessarily have to have anything to do with language learning, as long as theyre in the target language. Hey, one could be about a French lady selling the contents of her closet online, or a German knife manufacturer exhibiting the virtues of his productâ€"the smart language learner uses these events as learning opportunities.They listen to whats being said. They listen to the tone and inflection of words. They watch for the most commonly repeated phrases and expressions. They have a dictionary or translator app ready just in case.Because live streaming doesnt come with subtitles or transcriptions, its best suited to intermediate and advanced learners out to hone their listening and comprehension skills.And if youre bold enough, you can test your writing chops by joining the live chat and asking a question or two of the host, all in the target language. Theres no guarantee that your comment or question will be answered (much less read), but its still good practice for communicating your thoughts in written form.10) Unleash the beast: Set your Facebook language to your target language.And last but not least, you can simply go all the way and immerse in the target language by changing the language FB comes in. Go to Settings and click on Language. Edit the section What language do you want to use Facebook in by choosing your target language.Click Save changes. (It will change your world.)So for example, if you change the language settings from English to French, the whole Facebook interface now is in French. The Like button becomes J’aime  and See translation becomes Voir la traduction. (And you will never be the same.)Youll feel like a fish out of water initially, maybe even thinking, This isnt Facebook! But resist the urge to navigate back to the settings and change back to English. Stop yourself, because very soon, youll get the hang of it. Soon, youll be breezing through the French interface without even missing a beat.So there are 10 things you can do to your Facebook to turn it into a language learning site. Each is powerful in and of itself, but use three or four in unison and youll really be beginning to harness the platforms language-enriching capabilities.But of course, dont forget to Like that picture of your friends cat. Itll make her day!Hope this post made yours. And One More ThingIf youre looking for even more ways to fully immerse yourself in a second language, then youre going to love learning with FluentU!FluentU takes real-world videosâ€"like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talksâ€"and turns them into personalized language learning lessons.With FluentU, you hear languages in real-world contextsâ€"the way that native speakers actually use them.Just a quick look will give you an idea of the variety of FluentU videos on offer:FluentU really takes the grunt work out of learning languages, leaving you with nothing but engaging, effective and efficient learning. It’s already hand-picked the best videos for you and organized them by level and topic. All you have to do is choose any video that strikes your fancy to get started!Each word in the interactive captions comes with a definition, audio, image, example sentences and more.Access a complete interactive transcript of every video under the Dialogue tab, and easily review words and phrases from the video under Vocab.You can use FluentU’s unique adaptive quizzes to learn the vocabulary and phrases from the video through fun questions and exercises. Just swipe left or right to see more examples of the word youre studying.The program even keeps track of what you’re learning and tells you exactly when it’s time for review, giving you a 100% personalized experience.Start using FluentU on the web site  with your computer or tablet  or, better yet,  download the FluentU app from  the  iTunes store  or  Google Play store.

March Learning Womens History Month

March Learning Womens History Month Womens History Month March is National Womens History Month. Students who want to stay relevant in the field of womens history should think about adding a few feminine voices to their studies this month. March can be an inspiration to both female teachers and students alike. Learning about womens history cannot only broaden a student’s view on women’s contributions but integrate historical feminine figures into their other studies, thus improving their education in general. 1. Test prep SAT students are consistently struggling with historical examples for their SAT essay our private Orange County SAT tutors are here to help. Many students come up with highly famous historical figures such as George Washington or Gandhi. Although both very relevant people, SAT graders do not enjoy reading about the same half dozen figures over and over again. Students should increase their historical awareness and be prepared to write about lesser-known, although equally relevant, female figures in history. Students who are about to take the SAT should learn about the biography and contributions of figures such as Jane Addams, Susan B Anthony, Catherine the Great, Amelia Earhart, Maria Montessori and so on. Writing about historical figures that are less common can help a SAT student demonstrate their knowledge of a diverse and in-depth history and potentially raise their essay grade (READ: Last Minute SAT Study Guide). 2. Understanding history in general Students of history (which is every high school student), will notice that they are often tested on pivotal people and events. Student should always remember to learn about famous women in history so that they can become better history students in general. For example, future scientists should know about the achievements of Sally Ride (the first American woman in space and also the youngest American astronaut to go to space) and Rosa Parks (one of our greatest civil rights figures in America). 3. Science and technology With STEM programs on the rise, its important for young female students to know about their famous female scientific predecessors. With more and more STEM jobs available, its essential that young students everywhere be aware of how this innovative and lucrative field started. One of our most famous female scientists in history was Marie Curie (the first woman to win a Nobel Prize), but there are many more scientific ladies to learn about. For example students should learn more about: Caroline Herschel, an astronomer, Mary Anning, a paleontologist and scientific illustrator, and Maria Mitchell, a science and math teacher as well as an astronomer (READ: March Lesson Plans and Supplemental Education Activities). 4. Women’s Suffrage Students can also learn about fabulous historical figures such as Alice Paul and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who, among many others, led the womens suffrage movement in the United States. Every American student should have a grasp of not only the historical figures in the womens suffrage movement but also the causes of it and the struggles that these now famous ladies faced throughout recent American history. This is important not only for general knowledge but for AP US history students. Knowledge of the womens civil rights movement is essential to have a well balanced view of American history in general. In Short Although the study of our great ladies of history is a fine academic pursuit in and of itself, students are advised that any study of history and our prominent feminine figures can help them better understand a diverse range of subjects ranging from test prep to current scientific theory to sociology and psychology. Students should take a couple of hours this March to learn about some of our greatest historical female figures to improve their knowledge of all subjects. All blog entries, with the exception of guest bloggers, are written by Tutor Nerds. Are you an education professional? If so, email us at pr@tutornerds.com for guest blogging and collaborations. We want to make this the best free education resource in SoCal, so feel free to suggest what you would like to see us post about.

How to break into teaching English online as a non-native speaker

How to break into teaching English online as a non-native speaker In the past on the old bloggy blog, we’ve covered the ins and out of teaching English abroad as a non-native speaker. (Spoiler alert: It is absolutely possible!) But what about teaching English online? Is that a whole other ball game altogether? I’m a non-native English speaker - can I still teach English online? Yep! Demand for both native AND non-native online English teachers continues to grow at a pace that’s unmatched anywhere else in the language learning industry worldwide. So long as you speak the language fluently, you stand just as a good chance of finding employment as an online English teacher as any native English speaker out there. This holds true regradless of whether you’re just starting out with teaching or you’re already a highly experienced ESL instructor. After all, non-native English teachers bring some unique stengths to the job that native speakers often don’t possess. For starters, you’ve already been through the language learning process firsthand. Who could be more empathetic to the needs and challenges English language learners face than someone who’s been in their shoes before? Moreover, you (arguably) have an stronger grasp of grammar and other technical aspects of the English language than your native English speaking counterparts. Sure, a native speaker could well have an intuitive understanding of what’s correct and incorrect, but they may not be able to explain the rules in a way that makes sense to an English language learner. Sign up to Teach Away today for access to the latest teaching jobs around the world. A list of online English companies hiring non-native speakers. Aside from a few notable exceptions, including VIPKID, Gogokid, Qkids, iTutorGroup and DaDa, all of the following companies welcome applications from non-native English speakers. 51Talk TutorABC Topica Native Talk 915 FluentBe eHello Lingokids Bibo Global Italki Orange Talk Antoree Kukuspeak ECommunication PandaABC HelloKid WonderKids iBestTeacher While these companies all welcome applications from non-native speakers with a high level of English proficiency, it’s worth noting that they may set out other requirements you’ll also need to meet, including a degree, teaching experience and ESL certification. And the best part? You don’t need a visa to teach English online, so no need to worry about those pesky government restrictions that are often imposed on non-native speakers! Sidenote: Some companies state a preference for applicants with a “neutral” accent, which seems like a contradiction in terms. Like all languages, English is spoken with different accents all around the world. There are always variations in accents, even within the same country or state. Our advice? So long as you can show your English proficiency, you shouldn’t let this requirement put you off applying. And again, one of the best ways to gain a competitive edge is by getting TEFL certified. Read this: Are you ready to teach online? Filipino online English teaching companies hiring non-native speakers. Altoral Learntalk Skybel Bibo Right now, there are a wealth of online English teaching jobs for non-native speakers just waiting for your application. Head on over to our online teaching job board for the latest open positions today!

Why Fluent in 3 Months Premium Is Worthwhile for Any Language Learner

Why Fluent in 3 Months Premium Is Worthwhile for Any Language Learner Picture a sleek, modern control center.Theres a shiny dashboard with dials, buttons, gauges, meters and all kinds of cool measurement tools.But this isnt just any  old control center for an airplane, space shuttle or intergalactic exploration craftâ€"its one thats uniquely designed to oversee, monitor and control your language learning.Welcome to Fluent in 3 Months (FI3M) Premium, the multifaceted tool every language learner needs to organize, assess, supplement and improve their study routine.With one tap of your finger, youll be able to see the internets cream of the crop when it comes to language tools and resources. Youll be able to keep track of what youve been doing and motivate yourself to do more.Whereas other language learning programs amass a collection of discrete lessons that you can learn, this program goes beyond that and presents you with a world of possibility.I promise, Im not being melodramatic here. The experience of playing with FI3M has been quite fun, and Im eag er to share what Ive discovered over the course of hours of clicking, tapping, exploring and studying.The best part? Until Saturday, November 24th, 2018,  The Black Friday Language Learners Collection is offering a bundle of the following FI3M (Fluent in 3 Months) products for only $197:Bennys Bootcamp ($297 value + bonuses)FI3M Premium ($97 value)Conversation Countdown ($97 value)My Complete Easy Languages Package  ($234 value)This is a total value of $899, for just $197, or 75% of a reduction.In other words, if youve been thinking about trying out any products from Fluent in 3 Months, nows the time to go for it.Also, the links in this post are affiliate links, so by purchasing the above product, youll be supporting our efforts to keep bringing you top-notch language learning content on the FluentU blogs. Should You Start Learning with Fluent in 3 Months Premium?Well, thats a big question. It boils down to this: It depends on you and your needs.If youre already enrolled in  the l anguage learning course of your dreams, getting immersed in your target language at every opportunity, learning in an effective and fun way, and overall youre happy as a clam, this might not be a necessary addition to your study lineup.Of course, theres always more to learn. Any language nerd knows that.There are always more diverse learning methods and materials to explore.And theres always a way to improve your brains ability to learn a language.Thats why, as an avid language learner who has been  playing around with Fluent in 3 Months Premium for the better part of a week, Im inclined to say yes, you should try this program to virtually any language learner.In the world of language learning, Ive never really encountered a site like this one. At my disposal are tips, tricks, fast and friendly language learning support, resources, materials, customized study routine guides and hours upon hours of exclusive content from all the big names in the polyglot universe.The  Real Value of F luent in 3 Months (FI3M) PremiumFI3M Premium offers plenty of specific resources for learning a diversity of target languages, including:American Sign LanguageArabicChineseEnglishEsperantoFrenchGermanIrishItalianJapanesePortugueseRussianSpanishOther LanguagesThe Other Languages sections will give you more generalized study plans, as well as access to external resources for learning tons of major world languages and more obscure tongues with few available study resources.So, youll get solid guidance related to any target language of your choosing.The real value lies beyond this. This program is  not really  designed to teach you your target languageâ€"it doesnt have its own original course materials. Instead, it takes you by the hand and leads you to the best of the best learning resources online, most of which are free or extremely cheap.  At first, I thought this was a weakness of the program. Then I realized that I was misunderstanding the actual purpose of the FI3M package.The re al value is that this program is designed to teach you  how  to learn languages.  Its the ultimate self-study tool, and will get your brain in gear for learning any language you set your mind to. The fact that it lets you pick and choose from the amazing stuff thats already out there online, rather than trying to compete with what already exists, turns out to be  a strength.What doesnt really exist is a way to train your brain to learn languages better, and to hack your way through complex course materials with the right mentality, attitude and approaches for you.As weve discussed often and in great depth on the FluentU blogs, the main challenge of learning is getting to truly know yourself and how you learn best. To do this, youll need to discover:Your  preferred learning style (kinesthetic, auditory, visual, etc.)Your favorite learning materials (television shows, movies, textbooks, online courses, language labs, immersion, etc.)Your most powerful, personal  motivation to learn yo ur target languageHow to fit language learning into your daily lifestyleWhere to find learning materials that cater to the above factorsHow to stay positive in the face of setbacksHow to set and accomplish realistic goals on a daily basisHow to make your brain more receptive to a new languageAnd guess what? FI3M Premium was created to help you figure out all the above points.Other FI3M Resources to Use with Fluent in 3 Months PremiumAs long as youre here, youll definitely want to take the opportunity to delve into the whole collection of language learning resources on FI3M.  You can learn more about Conversation Countdown in this post (click here) and about the various Why X Is Easy e-books on our language-specific blogs. Access these individual reviews by following the links below:Why Spanish Is EasyWhy Italian Is EasyWhy French Is EasyWhy German Is EasyWhy English Is EasyWhy Chinese Is EasyThe 4 Must-know Elements of Fluent in 3 Months Premium1. Language HackingEveryones talking a bout hacking this and hacking that, to the point where I very rarely pay credence to the term. This time, since I was sitting down to review the program, I paid closer attention to use of the work hacking.I wondered, does it really apply, or is it just a buzzword to catch my eye?Answer: It applies.I might have suggested the more precise phrase Brain Hacker in place of  Language Hacker, as youre not actually going to be doing anything to hack languages. Youre going to hack your own mind (dun-dun-dun). So youre on the same page, Ill walk you through the major offerings of the Language Hacker module in FI3M Premium.Youll get access to:Speak from Day 1 Video Series â€" This is basically a simplified version of Conversation Countdown. Youll find a whole new set of videos hosted by Benny, which have tons of his personal recommendations, walkthroughs of favorite resources and his patented pep talks. To get started talking in one week, I prefer the Conversation Countdown option as its more thorough.That being said, Speak from Day 1 has a few advantages. There are comprehension questions below each video, so you can check how well you understand the concepts Benny is presenting. There are checklists to help you keep track of your progress at every step. Plus, you get to have all the videos neatly organized in one place (on your FI3M dashboard) rather than having to click through the series of Conversation Countdown emails when you want to revisit lessons.Premium Video Tutorials â€" Its Benny, Benny and more Benny! Here hell walk you through using some of the best online resources for learning languages, like web-based dictionaries, phrasebooks, language exchange services and more. This is an ideal place for less-technologically-gifted folks to linger and learn how to navigate popular language-oriented websites.(Extended) Masterclass Video Interviews â€" Bask in the warm glow of polyglot gurus. Here youll find endless inspiration and wisdom from Benny Lewis and the whol e Fluent in 3 Months  team, plus Luca Lampariello,  Khatzumoto from All Japanese All The Time  and more legends in the language learning sphere. These intimate, one-on-one interviews between Benny and language experts arent short video clipsâ€"some go on for up to an hour, and theyre loaded with great insights.Conversational Connectors â€" Here are the original language learning materials that FI3M produced on its own. For all the featured languages (listed above) and then some, youll find PDF files with conversation connectors, which are natural-sounding phrases to confirm understanding, express opinions and segue between sentences while chatting. This is a really neat way to learn how to converse fluidly without being fluent!2. Language ImmersionAh, a more familiar phrase: Language immersion. This collection of materials is broken down by which languages youd like to learn. Choose a language to get started!Immersion Resources  â€" For all the offered languages I listed previously, FI3M provides two sets of resources: (1) Sample Daily Schedule and (2) Ultimate Resource Collection. The Sample Daily Schedule paints a picture of a day in the life of a completely immersed student, detailed what types of activities you could be doing at any given moment from the time you wake up until youre dozing off at night. The Ultimate Resource Guide is exactly what it sounds like a mega list of resources online that learners can utilize to build different skills.Your Routine â€" This is a cool blank form where you can manually add events to the Morning, Afternoon and Evening sections of the schedule. Its modeled just like the Sample Daily Schedules from earlier, so you can use those as reference sheets.3. FAQ and Friendly SupportThis is relatively straightforward, but its nice to know that the FI3M team is always looking out for you. I asked a question about the program and got a helpful, informative response within a few hours.4. The FI3M LibraryLanguage Hacking Guide â€" T his is available in its original English version, a multilingual version translated into 23 languages, and an audiobook version. Apparently, this was the original inspiration for the Fluent in 3 Months book, which is now famous worldwide.Media for Language Practice â€" To learn with authentic materials, make a quick stop here for some additional resource recommendations.CEFRL â€" Looking to learn more about the  Common European Framework of Reference for Languages? Well, theres nothing written by FI3M on this topic yet. However, this page promises expansions to the information here in the near future, and it points you towards some top-notch materials. Keep an eye out for more resources coming soon!FI3M Directors Cut â€" You may already know about the Fluent in 3 Months book thats swept the world by storm. This is the directors cut, an extended version including more tips and tricks that didnt fit into the market versions word count.My Final Words on Fluent in 3 Months PremiumIll ke ep this sweet and simple. Youve seen exactly what kind of resources are offered here, and the kind of program you can create and follow. As Ive noted before, this has plenty of benefits for learners of any language at any skill level.FI3M Premium is more than ready to become your new fortress of linguistics, your new control center for all things language learning. Considering that youll have access to so much information for such a low priceâ€"even including that famous Fluent in 3 Months book that every language nerd has been talking aboutâ€"its worth the investment.Maureen Stimola  is a Vermont native, serial expat and language addict who has learned Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Japanese and Kichwa. Follow her on Twitter!

How to Design a Chemistry Tutor Resumes?

How to Design a Chemistry Tutor Resumes?If you are a science or math teacher who wants to develop your chemistry tutor resume, here are a few of the most helpful tips for creating your own. Not only will it provide you with a great opportunity to make a good impression on your potential employers, but it will also show the public that you are a person who cares about science and can be trusted. And when you can be trusted, you will be able to get the job of your dreams!Include general information such as your name, address, contact information, and phone number. You can add in any extra information you want if it fits in the space available on the page. In addition, be sure to include any awards, certifications, or professional affiliations that you may have that relate to science or math. It is important to make sure you show that you care enough about the subjects to want to teach them, and this will be reflected in your work.There are also many teachers who are interested in takin g courses to better their skills. There are many types of instructors, including teacher educators, teacher specialists, science and math instructors, and science and engineering instructors. These people can become chemistry tutors, so you should have a general idea of what type of teacher you would be interested in. For example, an accounting school may hire an accounting tutor, while a computer science school may hire a computer science teacher, etc.When you are designing your chemistry tutor resume, it is important to write it in such a way that it is professional. In addition, be sure to include your current college degree, including graduate level credits. It is important to include this because it shows the potential employer that you have taken the time to learn about the teaching field, and that you have earned your college degree. There are many resources that offer information on how to design a chemistry tutor resume in order to make it more professional and appealing to potential employers.When it comes to choosing a school for you to teach chemistry, there are several different options available. One option is a traditional classroom setting, which allows students to take part in learning and to actually interact with the teacher in order to learn more about the subject. Another option is online teaching, which is usually done at a college or university. A third option is a combination of both traditional and online settings. It is important to note that this is a unique option, as it requires the students to make the time to interact with the teacher.With a combination of traditional and online teaching, you can earn a full-time position. However, you may find that you are able to do well at one teaching method, while others fail to generate enough interest. So it is important to be aware of your strengths and weaknesses so that you can select the best teaching method for you. It is also important to research how much money you can expect to ear n teaching this type of class.If you plan to teach chemistry as a career, you should always make it a point to create a chemistry tutor resume. This will allow you to show potential employers that you are a hard worker and that you are a good fit for the position. This will make it easier for you to get the job you want, and the time to develop your chemistry tutor resume will be well spent.

Learning An Accurate A+ Chemistry Abbreviation

Learning An Accurate A+ Chemistry AbbreviationThe A+ Chemistry Abbreviation is a very important part of any undergraduate chemistry course. It is commonly used in the first year of chemistry so that the students are not confused by the new writing system. There are four letters that make up the A+ Chemistry Abbreviation.English spelling of the word is - AC. In a word - AC. The pronunciation is similar to the English spelling, - 'AK. But with a hard 'K' sound which is quite similar to 'K'. So the two sounds are almost similar.The letter 'K', which is in the A+ Chemistry Abbreviation is called the Esperanto k. It is pronounced as the English spelling 'K' and is an alternative form of the K. The vowel in the 'K' is more pronounced when the letter is pronounced in this way.The A+ Chemistry Abbreviation is actually a misspelling of English spelling. Actually, it is very close to 'AC' in pronunciation. The letter C is also close to English spelling C and there is no special meaning attache d to the letter C.The letter Q is also close to English spelling Q and there is no special meaning attached to the letter Q. It is a mispronunciation of English spelling R and there is no special meaning attached to the letter Q. This is the reason that the students should not worry about the letter Q in their A+ Chemistry Abbreviation. This is the whole point of the A+ Chemistry Abbreviation.There is one letter that is completely different from English spelling and that is G. This letter is pronounced like the English spelling G and has no special meaning. This is also why most of the students face problems in their A+ Chemistry Abbreviation as they get confused by the letter G.It is always better to get an online copy of the exact spelling of the words for English. This is because people don't tend to write things the same way as they pronounce them. The words may look the same but if you try to read it out loud, you will know that it is pronounced differently. For example if you want to spell out A+ Chemistry Abbreviation, you would not want to spell it with English spelling.