Learn a Few Things About the Candy Chemistry Kit Game

Learn a Few Things About the Candy Chemistry Kit GameIf you're like me, a great deal of your fun comes from playing the supply drop in a Candy Chemistry Kit game. The designers of this game are smart and well thought out, as they recognize that creating various combinations of ingredients for your games can be a lot of fun for your kids. I have played Candy Chemistry Kit for many years and would recommend it to all my kids!One of the biggest advantages of this board game is that you don't have to worry about managing ingredients. No one is sitting around the kitchen table trying to read the ingredients, and you can create a great deal of fun by mixing different types of ingredients to mix them into a great mix for the kit.The kits come with several colors to choose from. Each of these kits have a varying range of ingredients. There is a variety of items available that will appeal to your children's taste. Most of these kits come with stickers that will make it easy for you to name yo ur kits after your kids.The kits are also available with stickers that make it easier for you to label your kits after the colors that you choose. This allows you to keep track of the colors that the kits come in and keep track of what you are doing to try to stay on track. This is so handy that it will take some planning before you purchase the kit, but once you start looking at the kit it becomes easy to label your own kits as you go along.There are three types of kits that you can buy in a Candy Chemistry Kit game. The Food Kit, the Medicine Kit, and the Sports Kit. Your kids will enjoy all three of these kits. Each has its own challenges.Each kit also comes with a few different types of items. As you would expect, you can get more things from the Medicine Kitthan you can from the Food Kit. You can choose from a number of medicines that you can mix into a tasty mix. These include Advil, aspirin, acetaminophen, Tylenol, NyQuil, Excedrin, and Tylenol Pills.You can find plenty of ga mes for the Sports Kit. These include the Game of Basketball, Baseball, Football, Hockey, Soccer, Tennis, and Baseball. As you might expect, there are only a limited number of options when it comes to the foods and medicine kits. If you know your kids and you want to make sure that they are having a great time while playing, then I would strongly recommend that you give these games a try.

When to use Someone, Anyone and No One (video and exercise)

When to use Someone, Anyone and No One (video and exercise) Someone, anyone and no one or somebody, anybody and nobody, can be confusing pronouns for English students. These, and a few other words youll see in the video below, are known as non-specific pronouns. It is very easy to accidentally use the wrong one.For instance:(Someone/Anyone) is in the bathroom.No, there is not (Someone/Anyone) in the bathroom. Has (anyone/no one) seen my dog?No, (no one/anyone) has seen your dog.(No one/everyone) is using Facebook these days, even my mother.(No one/everyone) is using Google+, its not popular yet.Is (anyone/no one) home?Yes, there is (someone/anyone) here.It seems like (everyone/someone) watched the Olympics this year.My beer is not in the refrigerator. (No one/someone) has taken it!Is (no one/anyone) going to the party?(No one/anyone) is going to the party. Lucas Guerra Great tip, ??

Top 5 Questions to Ask a Career Counselor

Top 5 Questions to Ask a Career Counselor Image via Pixabay What to Expect Before even thinking about putting together a list of every possible question that pops into your head for the career center, its important to first understand what exactly to expect during an appointment. Doing so can not only possibly answer some of the questions you may have but it can also alleviate some stresses and anxieties you might have about the appointment itself. Don’t Expect a Job, Rather Expect a Job Hunt.  Many students are under the false impression that going to a career center is an automatic guarantee of a job. While reaching out to a career center can help you find a job, it is not a lottery of job offerings with you having the lucky scratch-off ticket. With that being said, during your appointment with an advisor, expect them to help you narrow down career choices, pull out inner strengths, discover your passions and compliment those with your skills. This personal evaluation will help you figure out what kind of job you want and in a specific field. According to Richard White, the career center director at Rutgers University, “We [the career center] offer on-campus interviews, career days, e-fairs, information sessions, job postings, resume databases, open houses and special events. Don’t Expect to be Told, Rather Expect to be Shown.  It is natural to assume that going to a place like a career center that you will be told what to do, because after all, school advisors and teachers have done that in our past elementary, middle and high school lives. However, the game is different in college, and instead of being told what to do, you will be shown what to do. With this being said, do not expect an advisor to push you in a direction of a major or career path, like a parent would. It’s not their job to do that. Rather, expect them to help you find what might be a good fit for you based on your major, skills, traits and characteristics, etc. According to Peter Vogt, a Senior Contributor at Monster, “More realistically, your career center will teach you how to explore majors and careers that might be a good fit for you. The professionals at your schools career center should have both the resources and personal expertise that will help you explore majors and careers thoroughly. The career center should also have data on the jobs landed by past graduates in various majors from your school.” Remember Staff Limitations and Be Smart with Timing.  For many college students, procrastination and waiting until the very last minute to do something is basically apart of our DNA. When considering making an appointment with a career center, be responsible and considerate of your timing, meaning, do not expect to drop in and snag an appointment. Many times, advisors take walk-in appointments but this causes a disruption for their schedule for the remainder of the day. Just remember that above all, the professionals at the career center want to help you and ultimately respect you, so it is your obligation to respect them in return. Be mindful of their limitations and schedule, be responsible with your timing, and always be one step ahead of where you want to be. Doing so will always ensure you’re never behind. Image made via Canva.com Top 5 Questions to Ask A Career Counselor Now that you have a reasonable understanding of what to expect from your career center, hopefully now it won’t be as taxing or difficult to formulate a list of questions to help settle any worries or insecurities you may have. The following questions are clear, easy to follow and within the range of your advisor to answer. While there are a plethora of questions that you can ask, some that advisors may or may not be able to answer, in my opinion, these are the top five questions to ask at your career center. 1. What can I do to boost/edit my resume? One of the most important elements of the job process is your resumè. In order to stand out the best you possibly can to potential employers, be sure to constantly and consistently construct your resume. Advisors at your campus career center can definitely help you refine, polish and boost your resume to make it attractive to employers. Don’t worry about the formatting being awful, not having a good amount of experience on paper, or the whole thing just being certified ‘trashable’, it is OK if your resume is a work in progress. Advisors don’t expect you to arrive at your appointment with a perfect resume because if you did, they would partially be out of a job! According to Sarah Yoo of the Muse, “Bring a draft, or even a list of all your experiences and activitiesâ€"from your internships to  being a publicity chair in a volunteer club on-campus to spending your summers as a lifeguard. Counselors can help you craft experience descriptions that draw attention to the skills and personal qualities you have that employers are seeking.” 2. How can I make the most out of my strengths? Many college students have a hard time figuring out their strengths. According to Raymond Tang of Careermetis.com, “Plenty of graduates, job entrants and job-changers only know what they are functionally good at i.e. being good at coding, filling out balance sheets, writing content, etc. but lack the identification of soft skills that are often overlooked.” Career center counselors and advisors can help draw out these softer strengths, helping you identify the skills that you naturally possess skills that will be attractive to potential employers. Not only will advisors help you identify these skills, but they will also help you convey them to employers. Unfortunately, it is not enough just to know you have these strengths, you have to show them. 3. How can I network effectively? As technology has advanced, so has the increased presence of the job opportunities on social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter. During your appointment, log into social media accounts with a counselor. In order to create and build a strong social media platform, your counselor will help you clean up your accounts by suggesting which pictures, posts and comments to remove to help to make you look better in the eyes of an employer. Second, your counselor will help you search for your ideal job by suggesting using keywords on search engines, job sites and social media. You can even look for people with similar interests as you in regards to finding a job! Doing these two things can definitely help you get on track to networking, but some other advice an advisor might offer is to reach out to your professors, join club organizations, and talk to classmates! 4. What is the best job search strategy for me? It makes sense that since every one of us is different, that we would all have different approaches and strategies to searching for a job. It can be difficult to figure out this approach by yourself since you may not know what is most beneficial for you, but don’t worry, this is where an advisor comes in! Some meaningful and helpful questions to ask your counselor, Sarah Yoo notes are, “How should I allocate my search time between networking,  informational interviews, and applying for jobs? What strategies have been effective for other people applying for these types of positions?” 5. What are my next steps? Your first appointment with an advisor at the career center will be full of great tips and advice, but it will most likely need to be followed up with multiple follow-up appointments. Hence, it is important to ask your counselor what your next steps should be both during the waiting period to see them, and what to expect during your next appointment. They may want you to individually polish your resume to review in the future, or perhaps explore some fields that you may be interested in exploring jobs in. Regardless of what your next steps are, it is important to get an understanding with an advisor on the appropriate actions to take for the future! Image via Pixabay   Making the step to reach out into uncharted territories and seek out the help of a career counselor may seem scary and overwhelming at first, but I promise you that in the long run, you will not regret taking advantage of the services they provide for you. How else can you effectively learn how to harness your strengths, boost your resume, and implement a job strategy? Though it may seem possible that all of that can be accomplished independently and all on your own, it will be way easier and reasonable to seek the advice of someone who is a professional in doing so. The hardest mystery about post-college life is the uncertainty of having a secure job to fall on. Though this reality is daunting, taking a step ahead of the game and considering career options with a counselor will make post-graduation way less shocking and scary because you’ll have a good foundation of how and where to search. Always remember that regardless of who might have a job now, who might have a perfect resume, etc., everyone is a work in progress. As always, good luck!

5 Best Apps for Roommate Harmony

5 Best Apps for Roommate Harmony Image via: www.pexels.com 1.  Splitwise When you are living with other people, the finances of the house are bound to get a bit jumbled. Splitwise is a simple way to organize expenses and share bills with your roommates. By creating a group, you and your roommates will be able to stay connected while also keeping track of how much money is owed and who that money is owed to. Splitwise also offers email notifications to kindly remind you and your roommates of due charges. Say goodbye to awkward tension and utter financial bedlam. 2.  IOU Let’s be real. Everybody hates debt. All of us hate taking out student loans knowing we will eventually need to pay them back. The only thing worse than owing debt is owing debt to a friend, or worse, a roommate. As a student, you eventually forget how many times your roommate has picked up the tab at dinner, or treated you to a movie after a tough exam. After all, you have a ton on your plate too. However, this might pose some problems for the roommate relationship if your roommate should mistake your forgetfulness for negligence. IOU is here to save the day! The app will allow you to keep track of your debts, bills, and loans. It will send you notifications about upcoming and overdue debts should you forget. Also, it works on the flip side. Does your roommate owe you money for dinner or a movie? IOU will send email reminders to them as well, while also keeping a record of your financial history. Image via: www.pexels.com 3. Chorma Did your parents ever set up a rewards system for whatever chores you did in the house? Or, were you like me in the sense that living in a house was the reward for completing chores? Either way, Chorma is here to organize and add incentive to keeping up the pristine levels around the place. The app provides a simple and rewarding way to keep up with chores around the house. The app allows you to assign or claim responsibilities around the house and do you want to know the best part? By doing chores, you gain “Chorma” points which you can redeem for rewards! Let the roommate competition toward the cleanest and most organized space begin! 4.  Chooserr This next app is exclusively for those of you who have stellar relationships with your roommates. I’m talking SpongeBob and Patrick best friends in harmony kind of stellar. If that isn’t you and your roomie, you might want to reconsider this one. Chooserr will allow you to turn a bleak and depressing task like assigning chores and divvying up expenses and turn it into a game. The game is simple. First, you have to create the task. It could be something as simple as “Who should have control over the TV remote for the next hour?” or something as dastardly as “Who should scrub out the toilet this week?” Chooserr will pick the winner (or loser) to make sure that the results are completely unbiased. Another way to play is with “Not It!” This mode encourages a little bit of competition. First, you create the task, but the last person to press “Not It!” is the loser. The app will allow up to three friends (unlimited for $0.99!) to compete. Group chat messengers also add to the experience where you can gloat or whine about the results. Image via: www.pexels.com 5.  OurGroceries Nothing is worse than coming home from the grocery store to find that the milk has just run out, or someone drank the last sip of juice in the house. Even if this is not something you have personally experienced, anyone can agree that keeping track of groceries in a shared household can be a challenge. Fortunately for us, OurGroceries is here to bridge the gap. The app creates a single grocery list for the entire household and every member of the household has the ability to make changes to this list. Once a change is made, everyone in the household sees it. For instance, imagine that you’ve just left for class and you’ve taken the last protein bar in the box. You can use OurGroceries to indicate that the household needs more protein bars. Someone else in your household could be at the store where they will pick up more protein bars and perhaps whatever else is on the list. It’s a perfectly simple way to make sure you and your roommates have whatever you need to keep your pantry stocked.

The 7 Worst Mistakes to Make at a University Career Fair

The 7 Worst Mistakes to Make at a University Career Fair Image via Pexels Granted, college career fairs offer a great deal of potential and opportunity to their candidates, but it comes with a certain level of pressure. However, attending one can help you get the job you are looking for as soon as you graduate. Many employers are looking for apprentices or interns, which can lead to full-time employment over time. You’ll be interested to know that despite the bleak jobs report that is issued each month by the Labor Department, many companies are eager to hire. But you do have to look the part â€" not perfect â€" but presentable enough for them to actually give you a first and second look. Here are the worst mistakes to make at a university career fair and how you can avoid them. Knowing very little or nothing at all about the employer Take some time to browse and actually read the website of the company or organization that you want to work for who will be at the job fair. Research these companies. Don’t question the employer about what the company does; try to find this out on your own. And if you can, contact a few people who work at these companies to see what the work culture and their experience has been like. You can do this easily through LinkedIn. I frequently use LinkedIn to contact potential employers and/or people I’d like to work with in my field or just to ask a question and it has proven to be beneficial. This will show that you are an initiative-taker and help you understand the type of qualifications the company is looking for. Submitting a poorly developed resume (or having no resume to begin with) So you may not have a whole lot of experience just yet but you still have had some experiences that have made you who you are today. Internships, high school summer jobs, tutoring â€" all of that counts for experience and should be appropriately included on your resume. And don’t simply drop off your resume. You could have simply applied online if that was your goal. Instead, put some real effort into it. If you have no eye for design and format whatsoever, use a template. Take a minute to pull together a professional and thoroughly accurate resume that reflects you well. Get a friend, relative, or English buff from around campus to proofread it for you. Let an artsy roommate review it for a professional look. Your resume is your life on paper and you want it to look the best the first time around. Bring several copies with you to give to more than one employer. Dressing not to impress If you’re looking to work at Facebook or Twitter or any other number of Silicon-Valley based tech companies, then jeans (not torn or ripped or skinny) and a polo shirt might make you look the part and get you the job you’re looking for. On the other hand, for most any other company, business suits are the norm. If you don’t own a suit by any chance, wear something professional, not flashy. Dark pants or a skirt and a button down shirt will do the trick. Minimum jewelry, perfume sprays and makeup are in order as well. It’s a fine line to walk between professionalism and looking your best, but you want your employer to see you as the complete package, because, well, you are. Not having your spiel together Your spiel is your elevator speech. It’s how you sell yourself to your employer. Basically you’ll have around 30 seconds or less to succinctly present your qualifications. Remember it’s a job fair there are many other potential employees that the employer may want to get to, so they’re only going to give you so much time. You must carefully and purposefully develop your elevator speech. It’s like your rap: you say it passionately, almost without thinking. To do this, write a brief outline of your educational background, relevant experiences, and professional goals and/or interests. Practice it in front of a mirror or in front of your friends several times to make sure you’ve got it down pat. Failing to anticipate on-the-spot interview questions When you go to a career fair, expect employers to ask you questions. You want to prepare for this ahead of time by researching common questions that employers ask potential employees. Here are a few questions you might find directed your way: What are your strengths and weaknesses? What are your specific goals in life? How have you prepared for this job or position? How would you describe yourself? How do you think you can be successful in this career? Where do you see yourself in three, five, or 10 years? Thinking about these questions ahead of time will help you to be able to carefully and quickly articulate your answers. You want to stumble across words as least as possible and certainly not come across as a deer caught in the headlights. Treating it like an actual fair Okay, I get the word “fair” doesn’t exactly put you in the mind of obtaining a good career. Since that’s the case, leave the food and drink, chewing gum and snacking at the door. Employers really could care less that you didn’t eat breakfast because you got up too late and had to get to the fair on time. Check your teeth, watch your breath, and by all means, stay off your phone. Failing to follow up This is probably the most important step to take after a career fair is over. Employers may be so swamped with resumes and interviews that you might fall off their radar, your resume could be misplaced, or they just simply never get around to calling you. You will never know unless you follow up. When you walk away from that career fair, you must have one or two or three next steps to implement. I have found it helpful that after applying for a job, sending a quick note after two weeks will usually garner a response. It also shows that you are eager to work and willing to take extra steps to see results. Many of your peers probably won’t do this, but it could be the thing that gets you hired. Whatever it is, make a plan to send an email, mail a letter, stop by the office, or call the human resources manager to follow up on your application. Better yet, send them a thank-you note  within 24 hours of the fair for taking the time to speak with you. (Thoughtfulness still goes a long way.) Don’t beat yourself up if you don’t get your dream job on the first try. I’ve had several jobs and internships that were less than ideal throughout my college years. But every experience is good experience and it helps to develop you into the person you are today: stronger, smarter and well-rounded.

Keeping a Language Learning Diary 5 Tips for Success

Keeping a Language Learning Diary 5 Tips for Success Keeping a Language Learning Diary: 5 Tips for Success Diariesâ€"weve all kept one at some point.Maybe yours was a record of those teenage flings, your worldwide  travel or just some things to remember in your daily life.But did you know keeping a diary can help you learn a language?Yes, really.It can help you track your progress, motivate yourself, be smarter about your learning and more.A language learning diary can be your closest companion as you pick your way through a foreign tongue.Sounds great! But how exactly does it work? What Is a Language Learning Diary?In its most basic form, a language learning diary is where you keep a record of what youve learned and what youre learning on your journey to fluency.Heres what a language learning diary can include:Regular updates.  Part of the whole point of a diary is that it has entries at frequent intervals. The word diary comes from the Latin for day,  but even if you keep it every week or after each class, the important thing is that you know when you need to make an entry!Your target language. This might sound obvious, but its a consideration to take seriously. If youre an advanced learner, youll probably be aiming to put at least some of your entries in the target language to help you practice and get into the habit of organizing your thoughts in your new tongue. However, if youre just starting out then it might be a little different.You may decide to challenge yourself to avoid your native language entirely, in which case its a good idea to have a speaker of your target language check over it from time to time; you may also like to try some translations or notes on what you were thinking in your native tongue. There are a lot of approachesâ€"try a few different things and see what works for you!Language points youve learned. Of course, you may have other exercise books or places youre writing down vocab and grammar, but heres an opportunity to help things stick in your memory. What was your favorite recent word you learned? Which grammar point are you finding particularly difficult to get your head around? A diary should be personal, not just lists of language or language exercises.How youve practiced. Think of this like a regular diary, where you would record the things youve done or thought about during the day. Did you ask for your  cappuccino  in Italian? Write it down! Learned a new Japanese song? Where did you hear it? All these points give a diary color, making it an excellent memory tool and a wonderful record of your language journey.Every language learning diary is personal and you need to make it your own, but these are the nuts and bolts of it.What Can a Language Learning Diary Do for You?So, why bother? You already have to do writing and reading practice, communicating with pen pals, learning vocabulary Why should you have yet another book?Well, its up to you, of course, but there are huge benefits in dedicating the time to a diary, whether youre learning in classes or independently.Benefits for guided studyAttending that F rench class every week? Heres how a diary can help you:Most obviously, it helps you to keep track of materials studiedâ€"both in and out of class. Sure, you have a syllabus, but we often tend to remember far more of what we write than what we read or hear, so a diary will make it easier for you to remember everything you need to about that subjunctive.Its a perfect study and memorization toolâ€"written by you! When its time for that test, you can go over what youve written. More than just an exercise book, this is your living, breathing narrative of learning a language, and it helps you dive right back into the moment of study.It helps with a different kind of practice. If youre making notes of the things youre finding most difficult, you can scribble spellings or little sentences in the margins. This is much freer practice than doing an exercise, and you may find it just as helpful, if not more so.If you move to a new class or take another class in the future, you can show your tea cher your diary and it will help place you at the right levelâ€"and give you confidence that you can meet it! You may also have the option of sharing your diary with a teacher or tutor just to give them a better idea of where youre at with the language and what you may be struggling with.Benefits for independent studyBut what if youre learning by yourself? That diary is still a great tool for these reasons:It improves study discipline. Hands upâ€"I am the worst procrastinator I know. Even with something I love, like learning a language, I will find reasons to put it off! But getting into the habit of keeping a diary is super helpful. If you commit to writing in it once a week, that blank page will keep you up at night This helps you stay regular in your learning and make progress towards your goals.It can help structure your learning, which can be difficult when youre learning on your own. Keeping a diary gives the feel of a class without having to be in one. You can take a look at what youve learned with a date for each item, so you can feel like youre making progress.It helps you to identify areas you might be neglecting,  and ones in which youre particularly strong. If you read back over the past few weeks and you havent been doing your past tense conjugations, that can be your area of focus for next week. Meanwhile, if you notice youre building a really strong vocabulary base around sports, its time to go and chat about soccer with your nearest native speaker!Keeping a Language Learning Diary: 5 Tips for SuccessHopefully Ive sold you on the benefits of keeping a language learning diary. But how do you do it? Here are my top 5 tips.Tip 1: Make it easy to keepIf you dont obey this tip, the rest dont matter. The most important thing about your language learning diary is discipline, and to get that discipline, it needs to be easy for you to make it a part of your routine. This means it has to be both convenient and enjoyable!Some of this comes down to the form at you use:Some people get a beautiful notebook that they can decorate, doodle in and carry around in their bags at all times.However, if you might find it difficult to do that, just use the memo function on your smartphone.You could also use a cloud-based tool  (this blogger demonstrates how you can use Penzu to keep any kind of learning diary) so you can access your diary from any device at any time.Some people choose to keep their diary as a blog  in order to share their progress with others (more on this later).Another nice way to make it fun is to take the opportunity to play with the language. Youre not being graded on this! For example, maybe you want to remember some similar sounding words in Spanish, so you writeEl papa empapa las papas de papá.  (The Pope soaks dads potatoes.)Its silly, but youll remember itâ€"and perhaps laugh when you read it back.Tip 2: Make it multimedia!Another excellent way of making your diary more interesting for yourself is to mix up the media yo ure using.This could be as simple as newspaper or magazine clippings stuck onto pages of your notebook. However, you can think biggerâ€"gone are the days when diaries need only be a written record of your exploits!Not only do modern phones have notes functions, but most will allow you to record audio and save video, too. If you have a FluentU account and your diary is digital, you can link to the videos youre learning with. Practice your speaking and listening, and leave little notes for your future self.Im also a huge advocate of using music as a tool to learn language. Rhythm and rhyme are some of your best friends. Make notes of the songs you listen to in your target language so you can go back to them laterâ€"and hopefully understand them even better.Tip 3: Write your goalsA diary doesnt only need to be backward-looking. Use it to record your ambitions, too. For example, my ambition in Italian is to be able to sit at a dinner table with my girlfriends friends and family and have them not have to speak a single word in Englishâ€"and thats noted in my diary so I can hold myself to it! This means I can check in on how well I feel Im progressing and tailor my learning accordingly.For instance, a few weeks ago I recorded in my diary that I had been able to be more confident listening to a conversation where I knew what the topic was and answering basic questions, in this case one about Italian politics. I then noted that my goal the next time I met with friends was to ask their opinion on politicsâ€"and understand the answers!Tip 4: Involve other peopleObviously a diary is personal but youre not writing about your high school crush here. (Well, maybe you are, but at least youre doing it in Arabic!) Getting other people involved can help you discipline yourself as you have someone else to hold you accountable, as well as improve your learning.Challenge someone else whos learning a language to keep a diary, too, so you can meet up and compare your progress.If you re keeping your language learning diary as a blog, like this one, allow and encourage others to comment on your entries and share their experiences.If youre taking classes, you could get your teacher to cast an eye over your diary. However you do it, sharing is caring!Tip 5: Read back over what youve written, regularlyOf course, the act of writing things down will itself be helpful to you, but only a fraction as helpful as if you read over it later.Make time every month to read back over what youve written. This can sometimes just be the last few weeks. But its also worth occasionally going right back to the very beginning and reminding yourself of some long-forgotten language points.Rereading the highlights of your journey will help language stick in your mind better. It will also allow you to revel in your progressâ€"what a motivator!So there you have it.What are you waiting for?Write your first entry today! And One More ThingLet FluentU inspire your diary and language learning in general. FluentU makes it possible to learn languages  from music videos, commercials, news and inspiring talks.With FluentU, you learn real languagesâ€"the same way that real people speak them. FluentU has a wide variety of videos, like movie trailers, funny commercials and web series, as you can see here:FluentU App Browse ScreenFluentU has interactive captions that let you tap on any word to see an image, definition, audio and useful examples. Now native language content is within reach with interactive transcripts.Didnt catch something? Go back and listen again. Missed a word? Hover over or tap on the subtitles to instantly view definitions.FluentU Interactive TranscriptsYou can learn all the vocabulary in any video with FluentUs quiz mode. Swipe left or right to see  more examples for the word you’re learning.FluentU Has Quizzes for Every VideoAnd FluentU always keeps track of vocabulary that you’re learning. It uses that vocab to give you a 100% personalized experience by recommending videos and examples.

Finding Private ESL Tutoring Rates

Finding Private ESL Tutoring RatesPrivate ESL tutor rates are easily found online. There are a few ways to find private ESL tutoring rates, and all are very easy.An advantage of the Internet is that you can compare the price of a cheap private education program with the latest private ESL online programs. There are many options, so just select the most suitable one for your situation. When you find the best-priced online program, ask your teacher to recommend you the right online private ESL tutor.Find the best program available through an EUS Language Schools or several similar programs. The system allows you to find the best online school in your area and choose from its online ESL and private ESL tutors. Selecting a private ESL provider through the EUS system may take a bit of time, but will pay off in the end.Different countries have different school systems. The advantages of private ESL programs are that you get to choose a private ESL tutor from the best school, irrespective o f the country you are living in. Ask your teacher to recommend you a private ESL school in your region, and they will also be able to recommend the best private ESL tutor to meet your budget.If you want the best private ESL program available, then search online for private ESL schools in your country, and the best online private ESL tutor. Search for private ESL schools through Yahoo or Bing. When you find a school, read its reviews, and then choose the private ESL schools you want.Finding private language tutors is very easy, as you can find many good programs online. Private ESL schools have to adhere to certain standards, so this is another reason why searching for private ESL schools on the Internet is recommended. They are recognized by language teachers in their area.Check online for available private schools in your region, and the best private ESL tutors available. Look for programs that are accredited, and one which is properly trained. Searching for private ESL schools onl ine is the easiest way to find private ESL programs, and a quick search can get you the best online ESL tutors for your particular needs.