Sears Tutor Typewriter - Used Or Refurbished?

Sears Tutor Typewriter - Used Or Refurbished?The only problem I had with purchasing a Sears Tutor typewriter was finding one to buy. My first step in looking for one was going through the local stores and picking out a single one that had some good reviews written about it. My second step was looking for a used one, and I found two used ones I thought I could purchase. The second one cost less than half of the original cost, but I had another need for the unit.I remembered there were other Sears Tutor typewriters that selling at a reduced price to the retail price. It seemed to me it was not as nice of a deal if I purchased a used Sears Tutor typewriter than an already-owned unit.Price was a big factor when I started to look around for a Sears Tutor typewriter. I had to decide if I could find a used unit for a better price than the retail price. I also needed to be sure I was getting the best value for my money. I figured if I could get a used one for half the price I would be able t o get a nice refurbished unit.Looking around online was something that helped me find many great bargains. Online sellers let me know if a product I wanted was available at a discounted price. They could tell me which unit was available, its condition, and what the current cost for the same item at the retailer. You can actually order it and have it shipped directly to your door!Used typewriters are often sold at a lower price because they have been repaired and cleaned up. Many times the Sears Tutor typewriter is in a better state of repair than the retail price would suggest.You will also find more retailers selling used units than new. The retail unit may be brand new, but no store would sell a Sears Tutor typewriter at full retail price. The refurbished unit is usually sold by the used Sears Tutor typewriter stores, which has a big advantage over the retail outlet because you are not dealing with a brand new machine. You are dealing with a well known brand and condition.If you a re unsure if you are getting a good bargain, check it out with your self first. Make sure that the unit you are buying is brand new, the price includes shipping and handling, and that the Sears Tutor typewriter seller is not overstocking and being deceptive.

GCSE Religious Studies What is Pancake Day

GCSE Religious Studies What is Pancake Day Who’s looking forward to Pancake Day tomorrow? Everyone of course! But who knows why we celebrate it, and how it’s relevant to your GCSE Religious Studies..? Take some time out from pancake-tossing competitions and filling-creating battles to find out. You can even use this tutorial as some easy-going revision material. Pancake Day’s proper name is in fact Shrove Tuesday. ‘Shrove’ comes from the word ‘shrive’, meaning confess and receive forgiveness for your sins. Shrove Tuesday is a day of penitence and confessing of sins to cleanse the soul before Ash Wednesday when the Christian fasting period of Lent begins. What is Lent? Lent is the period of 40 days leading up to Easter. During this period, Christians reflect on Jesus Christ’s withdrawal into the desert just after his baptism, when he fasted for 40 days. During Lent Christians often try to follow Jesus’ example by giving up luxuries, practicing more self-discipline and devoting time to prayer. Lent is also a preparation for the self-sacrifice Jesus made at Easter. Whereas the Easter feast celebrates the resurrection (rising from the dead) of Jesus, the Lent fast considers the events leading up to his death on the cross. This pattern of a fast leading up to a feast is found elsewhere in Christianity - the most well-known example being Advent and Christmas. The number 40 is important elsewhere in Christianity too: in the flood (the one with Noah’s Ark) it rained for 40 days and nights, and the Israelites lived in the desert for 40 years after the Exodus from Egypt before entering Canaan. Count up the days between Shrove Tuesday (4th March) and Easter (20th April); do they actually add up to 40? Can you figure out why not? What has Pancake Day got to do with all of this? Shrove Tuesday is a day of celebration because it is the last chance to indulge yourself before Lent starts. Traditionally during Lent, Christians would not eat foods such as meat, fats, eggs and milky foods. And of course, these foods need to be used up so that they don’t go off during Lent.  What uses up eggs, fats and milk, with a just a little bit of flour?…PANCAKES! As it happens, in the Northern hemisphere Lent coincides with a period when these foods tend to be in short supply anyway… Elsewhere, Shrove Tuesday is known as Mardi Gras, or Fat Tuesday, because of all the rich fatty foods eaten up. So, whilst you've been  tucking into your pancakes this week (we may still be eating some in the office!)  think about the religious meaning behind them and impress your R.E. teacher or tutor with all your inside knowledge. Why not have a go at giving up something yourself for Lent? All of us at the Tutorfair office will be. You don’t have to be religious. It’s a good opportunity to test your willpower and give up some of those unhealthy snacks that your body probably won’t miss for 40 days, or some of those bad habits that do nothing for your concentration. (No, giving up your GCSE revision does not count!) It will definitely make you look forward to Easter even more! Need some extra help in preparation for your Religious Studies GCSE exam? Here’s a selection of some of Tutorfair’s tutors who could help you out!

So You Want to Study Physics

So You Want to Study Physics When I tell people that I have my degree in physics, I get a wide range of reactions. There is a lot of awe, a lot of people don’t really know what was involved, and a lot of people get intimidated. But when people ask me why I did this for my degree, I cannot stress strongly enough how rewarding a subject it can be. Physics is the science that describes the fundamentals of everything, the how, why and what in every situation. It describes behaviors on every scale, from the subatomic to the intergalactic. But what kind of person will find physics the most enjoyable?The traditional image of a physicist is an old, frizzy haired white man with thick glasses and a forehead full of wrinkles. But physics is a very open and accepting field. Some of the leading researchers in the most exciting fields of physics fly straight in the face of that stereotype. There are so many exciting fields of research that anyone with a curious mind and the ability to ask the right questions can excel in it . Anyone can be a great physicist, so what do you need to do in order to get ready to study physics?Physics has often been described as math with an application, so having a strong fundamental understanding of math is important. A lot of college physics courses will start with an advanced math class to help incoming students solidify their understanding of algebra and calculus. In truth, a lot of people with a practical mind will find that calculus makes a lot more sense when you have a practical use for it.Aside from a strong math basis, prospective physics majors would be well served to take both the AP Physics 1 and 2 exams in order to prepare to take the SAT Subject Test in Physics. The breadth of subjects required to study physics at college is substantial, and the SAT Subject test covers a large majority of these fundamentals.The great thing about the range and diversity of physics is that there are many different areas to find your passion. You mind find that studying the for mation and collision of galaxies makes your pulse race, or that the collision of photons in a particle accelerator is what makes you tick.Whatever you find that strikes your interest, there is a field of physics for you!  AJ Tutoring has a fantastic physics team, and if you would like support to advance your physics career please don’t hesitate to reach out to us today!

Switching from Private to Public High School 5 Tips

Switching from Private to Public High School 5 Tips 5 Tips for Switching from Private to Public High School 5 Tips for Switching from Private to Public High School Some kids will start out in a private school setting from the time they are young and then find themselves transitioning to a public middle or high school. This transition is something that can be done successfully, but it can also be a challenge especially if kids dont know what to expect. Although each school situation will be different, there are a few universal situations that can help a student prepare for the impending transition. 1. Classroom size One of the major differences between a private and public high school/middle school is the number of students in the classroom. A private school will serve a small to a moderate number of students who hail from the surrounding towns. A public school however, will serve any and all students who live in the local area. When transitioning from private to public school students should be aware that they will likely be 1 of 40, not 1 of 15. If they want the same level of participation they had at their previous school, they should sit in the first two rows and visit the teacher during extra help hours (READ: 5 Things That Can Ruin Your Study Space). 2. Attention from your teacher Because a private school teacher may have as little as 15 students in the class, they can generally get to know each student -and their learning style, their strengths, and weaknesses- individually. This means that a student who is starting to falter will get prompt attention whether they want it or not. More supervision can equal higher grades in some situations. A teacher who has 40+ students in class may not be able to logistically attend to the individual needs of every student, as a result, transitioning students are encouraged to take the initiative to speak up and let their teacher know if they didnt understand an assignment or if they need extra help with a specific concept. All teachers are there to help, but its important to ask. 3. Campus size In addition to a larger classroom size, students who will be starting at a public school will often find themselves navigating a much larger campus than they are used to. During this transition, students can feel overwhelmed or even lost. Some public high schools are as big as a small college campus. Its a good idea to take a tour of the campus before the first day of school and figure out where each class is located. Additionally, students should locate the library, lunch area, and front office. Middle school students will likely have an assigned buddy to take them around the first week, but high school students will probably be left to their own devices (READ: 4 Differences Between High School and College). 4. Core curriculum Because the state mandated public school curriculum, they are relatively inflexible. Students will have a choice of elective class and perhaps a choice between honors and standard classes, but for the most part their schedule will be chosen for them. This can be a big change if a student was used to petitioning into an alternate class with a favorite teacher or being excused from one class for another. 5. After school activities In general, both public and private schools offer extracurricular and after school activities. Students who are adjusting to a new social setting should consider joining a club or group so they can make a few new friends straight away. Because changing schools can be a bit overwhelming, getting to know new people can be a big benefit! Making the transition from private to public high school is challenging. Make the adjust smoother with the help of a private Irvine academic tutor. Call us today for more information. 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 write.

6 Tricks for Cutting Down How Much Time It Takes to Learn a Language

6 Tricks for Cutting Down How Much Time It Takes to Learn a Language 6 Tricks for Cutting Down How Much Time It Takes to Learn a Language No matter where youre standing, learning a language can look like a marathon and then some.If youre about to start learning a language, you might be wondering how much time youll have to invest to reach your goals.Or if youre already learning a language, you might be asking  Shouldnt I be fluent by now?So yes, if you havent been told yet, Ill be the one to break it to you: Even if you can learn in your sleep, you arent going to achieve fluency overnight.Now heres the good news: With a few relatively simple strategic improvements to your language learning processâ€"outlined below in this postâ€"you can significantly reduce  the amount of time  it takes you to learn a language. Because the only thing better than learning a language is learning a language quickly, right? How Much Time Does It Take to Learn a Language, Anyway?But what exactly does it mean to learn a language quickly?Well, that depends on what language you want to learn.For the easiest languages to learn, were talking a bout a few hundred hours of studying. For the hardest languages, that number is in the thousands. See this infographic for a good summary of how much time it takes to learn different languages.So if you can learn a language in a few hundred hours, thats practically a walk in the language learning park.The amount of time involved in mastering  a language might seem overwhelming, but keep in mind that these are estimates of how long it takes to get from zero to fluency. Youll start to enjoy some of the benefits of learning the language long before you hit the thousand hour mark.That said, when youre talking about hundreds to thousands of hours of your time, you can see why you wouldnt want to drag out the process of learning a language any further than necessary. Here are some tricks for ensuring youre making as much progress in as little time as possible.6 Tricks for Cutting Down How Much Time It Takes to Learn a Language1. Make your language study sessions shorter but more frequentI ts tempting to think that because learning a language takes hundreds or thousands of hours, its a good idea to just sit down for ten hours straight and knock off a real chunk of the time youre going to have to put in.Not so fast though!If you want to cut down how much time you have to spend learning a language, the trick isnt just to study as much as possible, but to divide up your work into shorter, more frequent study sessions.There are two obvious ways this method speeds up your language learning:By doing frequent study sessions, youre keeping the language fresh in your mind. If you take extended breaks from language learning, youll lose ground and end up having to spend more time getting back to where you were.By avoiding unnecessarily long and drawn-out study sessions, youre keeping your mind sharp  and firing on all cylinders (or at least more cylinders), which makes your learning more efficient and therefore faster.However, the main benefit of short but frequent language lear ning sessions is that something fundamentally different is happening in your brain when you study something, go do something else, then come back and study it some more (as opposed to just studying it for longer with no break in the middle).Specifically, while youre off doing non-language-related things, your brain is still consolidating what youve learned. By going back and continuing your studying in the relatively near future, youre reinforcing what youve learned and building on the knowledge your brain has consolidated. But wait too long, and this knowledge starts to dissolve away.For example, say you have a list of vocab words you want to learn. Suppose you can either (a) study  the list twice, then wait two days, then study  it twice again, or (b) you can study  it once a day for four days.In both cases, youre doing the same amount of studying, but the latter approach is probably going to be more successful. Why? Because by doing shorter, more frequent study sessions, youre ge tting a better balance of consolidation and reinforcement.To apply a little bit of pressure to a familiar analogy: Language learning is a war, not a battle, and to win the war you have to make the battles shorter and more frequent.In practice, it can take a little creativity to make the short and frequent study sessions approach work. Some techniques you can use to stick to this kind of schedule are:Give each study session a limited, concrete goal, especially on days when youre pressed for time. For example: Im going to translate this excerpt, Im going to review my FluentU vocab words, or Im going to listen to this podcast episode, etc.On days when it seems like you really arent going to be able to fit in any language learning, you have three options: (1) make a list of everything youre doing that day and see if you can shave even five to ten minutes off of any of your other activities, (2) do five to ten minutes of studying first thing in the morning or (3) do five to ten minutes o f studying right before you go to bed.Review is less time-consuming than learning entirely new material, and its better to do lots of lightning quick review sessions than nothing at all if youre going through an especially busy time.One of the basic illusions of time management is that if you plan out how youre using your time in advance, it seems like you actually have more time. Try to schedule as many of your study sessions in advance as possible.2. Use repetition strategicallyUnless you have a photographic memory, language learning isnt going to happen without a healthy dose of repetition. Youll often have to review material multiple times before you get it to stick.However, its not just a question of how much repetition you do. The quickest path to learning a new vocab word isnt necessarily just to repeat that word as much as possible.The reason for this is that timing is everything. When you repeat things also matters.Specifically, psychology researchers have long known that i ts easier to learn something when you repeat it at increasing rather than even intervals. For example, if youre learning a vocab word, youll learn it more quickly by looking it up, then reviewing it a few seconds later, then a few minutes later, then a few hours later, then a few days later and so on, rather than just reviewing it every 24 hours.This effect is called spaced repetition, and its something a lot of language learning software takes advantage of.But you can also use it yourself to optimize your study habits. The idea is simple: When you learn something, review it multiple times with increasing intervals between your review sessions. You can even draw up a basic schedule the first time you learn it to keep track of when you want to do your repetitions.Coming up with an optimal schedule is part art and part science, so itll take some experimentation, but a good rule of thumb to use as a starting place is that ideally youll have at least one review session within a matter o f minutes, at least one review session within a matter of hours, at least one within a matter of days and at least one within a matter of weeks.For more challenging material, its often especially helpful to add extra sessions at the days level since its generally not helpful to move on to weeks until you have it down pretty well.This technique will really cut down your language learning time for a couple of reasons.  First, because its a general rule for how learning happens best, you can apply it to any material youre studying.And second, the amount of repetition involved is the main reason it takes so long to learn a language, so anything you can do to make sure you have to repeat things as few times as possible will go a long way towards speeding up the process.3. Make the language relevant to your lifeHeres a pretty simple truth: We remember things that matter to us and we forget things that dont.Language is no exception. And when we treat language as nothing more than a bunch o f words on a piece of paper, we make it something that doesnt matter.If you want to learn a language quickly and efficiently, finding ways to make the language relevant to your life should be a top priority. The problem with trying to learn a language thats not relevant to your life is that youll find yourself forgetting what youve been learning more often, and the problem with forgetting things is that it takes a lot of timeâ€"because then you have to relearn them!So how can you  make a foreign language relevant to your life?The best way is to take a two-pronged approach.In the long term, you need to be clear about your goals, about why youre learning the language. Maybe youre going to a country where they speak the language, maybe youre drawn to a culture or literature associated with the language, maybe you know people who speak the language. Whatever it is, there should be some reason becoming fluent in the language is actually relevant to your life.In the short term, you need t o use the language, not just study it. Finding activities you enjoy that involve the language (reading books, watching movies, cooking, etc.) is important  because things you enjoy are by definition relevant to your life! Getting someone to talk to can also do wonders for picking up your learning pace.When you have a powerful long-term motivation for learning a language and when you have things youre using the language for in the short term, all the studying youre doing really matters. Whether or not you remember what youre learning suddenly has real consequences in terms of your ability to engage in these short-term activities and meet these long-term goals.If you dont yet  know how your target language connects directly to the things you care about, take some of the time youve set aside for language learning and brainstorm as many ways as possible to complete each of the following statements:I want to learn this language so that I canOnce Im fluent in this language, I will be able toIf I dont succeed in learning this language, I wont be able toThen take as many of the things you wrote down and start doing them as soon as possibleâ€"especially before you feel ready.Making the language personally relevant is the most direct way of calling up your brain and saying hey, brain, this stuff is important to me, so youd better remember it! And the more you remember, the less you have to repeat, the faster you learn.4. Speak the language like your life depends on itTheres a difference between studying a language and learning a language.Studying a language implies memorizing new vocab, getting to know new grammatical constructions, maybe following some kind of courseâ€"all that stuff. Studying a language is good.Learning a language implies actually internalizing it and getting to the point where you can use it to communicate. Studying is important, but learning is the goal.Now, studying is an important part of learning a language, but its not enough to get you all the way. To really learn a language, you have to use it. Studying gives you the raw materials you need to learn a language, but to make those materials into something meaningful and memorable, you have to use them to put together sentences and convey ideas.Therefore, to learn a language faster, you need to speak the language any and every chance you get. When you use what youve learned by speaking the language, it becomes a part of you and youll ultimately have to spend much less time rehashing it and trying to get it to stick.A great way to create opportunities to speak the language is by finding people to talk to, either online, offline or both.But you shouldnt limit yourself to talking to other people. Talk to yourself. After all, youre around yourself 24/7, so youre your own most accessible conversation partner. Some ways of learning by talking to yourself are: Have conversations with yourself out loud. You can either have conversations with yourself about topics youd normally think about anyway, or you can create dialogues between fictional characters. Try to keep the flow of things going like you would in a normal conversation.Keep a journal. Write regular entries about your life, your thoughts or any topic youre interested in. This is also a good way of making the language more personally relevant.Record yourself speaking. Once youve got the recording, listen to it and try repeating back sentences to correct pronunciation, grammar, etc. as necessary. Record yourself both speaking spontaneously and using a prepared text (which will allow you to do multiple takes). Or you can combine these two approaches by doing the first take spontaneously, then listening back and creating a written transcript of what you said, then reading the transcript back and recording yourself.Narrate an inner monologue in your new language. Push yourself to use a rich vocabulary and varied grammatical constructions.Anything that gets you speaking the language cuts down how much time its going to take you to reach fluency. Speak the language like your life depends on it, and youll find studying translates into learning much more quickly, reducing the amount of time you have to spend studying overall.5. Use these three apps to make language learning part of your daily lifeOne of the easier parts of language learning is how flexible the process is. You can study whenever you want for however long you want and still make progressâ€"even very short study sessions can be very helpful.With this in mind, one of the best things you can do to speed up your language learning is to take  advantage of idle moments you have throughout the day to sneak in just a little language learning here and there.Interspersing little slices of language learning throughout your daily life will shave time off your core study sessions, and  itll also keep the language fresh in your mind and thus make your learning more efficient. After all, the idea of doing micro-study sessions at interval s over the course of your day is just an extreme version of doing shorter, more frequent study sessions.If you own a smartphone, an incredibly simple  way to make language learning part of your daily life is by installing these three apps (and using them!):Any dictionary app.  Make a habit of asking yourself I wonder how you say ~ in [target language], and then looking up the word youre curious about in your dictionary app. Two good options are Google Translate and iTranslate, though a dictionary specifically for your target language will probably be more accurate (i.e. Spanish, German, French, Chinese, Japanese, Italian, Korean, Russian).Any flashcard app.  Theres never a dull moment when you have flashcards! Okay, that might be a stretch, but with one of these flashcard apps  you can go into language learning mode at the drop of a dime.FluentU.  FluentU lets you learn a language using real-world videos, and the app provides a sort of multimedia smartphone immersion experience. Bes ides helping you work a little language studying into your daily schedule, the FluentU app has the added benefit of giving you an excuse to take a minute and chill out watching cool videos.[cta id=3447]6. Create a sustainable language learning plan that worksLearning efficiently isnt something thats just going to happen by itself. If you want to learn quickly, you have to plan to learn quickly.Part of this is coming up with a language learning road map that includes time-saving language learning strategiesâ€"working language learning into your day with smartphone apps, using repetition to your advantage, speaking the language as much as possible, engaging in activities that make the language relevant to your life and doing short but frequent study sessions.However, you also need to make sure your language learning plan is sustainable. When youre looking to learn a language as fast as possible, it can be tempting to try to just power through a superhuman amount of material in record time.The problem is, if you burn yourself out by trying to do too much at once, your motivation will fizzle and your language learning will end up taking more time in the end.This is a case where slow and steady wins the race. Well, okay, maybe not slow. But steady is definitely something to strive for.When designing your language learning plan, you want to make sure you have a specific strategy for how youre going to improve in each of the following areas: vocabulary, grammar, listening, speaking, writing and reading.You also want to make sure a good chunk of your activities will improve your general fluency by giving you an opportunity to integrate everything youre learning. For example, having a weekly conversation with a language exchange partner is both a chance to improve your speaking and an exercise that you can use to improve general fluency.Once you set your language learning plan in motion, keep tabs on whether its working in a sustainable way. In particular, if youre mak ing much more progress in some areas than others, revise your plan to spend more time on or to change your methods for  the areas youre falling behind in.And if you find yourself consistently failing to meet your goals and stay on pace with your schedule, thats a red flag that your plan isnt sustainable and that you should go back and make it less dense.So make sure youre starting with an approach that works both in the sense that youre using effective learning techniques and in the sense that youll be able to keep up your energy and commitment from beginning to end.If you can do that, and if you use these tricks to optimize your language learning, youll probably be surprised by how fast those five hundred hours fly by. Instead of asking Shouldnt I be fluent by now? youll find yourself wondering How did I learn an entire language already?

What to Expect When Interning at a Small vs. Big Company

What to Expect When Interning at a Small vs. Big Company Image via https://pixabay.com At a Small Company, You Can Expect: More Varied Work When interning at a small company, you’ll probably find that a lot of the employees are responsible for various tasks. In other words, the company’s employees are more likely to wear various hats in their workplace. This may extend over to you as an intern as well. Rather than having all of your responsibilities carefully laid out for you and sticking to them throughout the duration of your internship, you may find that your day-to-day tasks are more likely to change. With fewer people working in the company, you may find that it’s easy to help out members of different departments once in a while. In this way, you’ll get a better overview of running a company and the work involved than you might when interning for a bigger company. Relationships Easier to Form Because you’ll be working with fewer people, it will probably be easier to get to know your co-workers and to form strong relationships with them. Especially because you’ll probably be working with the same people most of the time, you’ll be able to get to know them well and to make sure that they know you. Making these connections is great for networking purposes, and it will help you feel more at home in your internship. In addition, those who are higher up in the company will probably get to know you better than they would in a bigger company, which can prove valuable when you’re looking for a job later on. Fewer Interns One potential downside to interning at a small company is the fact that there will definitely be fewer internsâ€"and you may even be the only one. This means that you may not be able to find other people your age to bond with while you work, and you’ll probably be under more scrutiny as the only intern. However, being the only intern at a small company also means that your supervisors will get to know you that much more, as they won’t have a whole group of interns to train and keep an eye on. At a Big Company, You Can Expect: More Programs for Interns One major advantage of interning for a big company is that they usually provide a lot of resources for their interns. They may have seminars or workshops where you can learn new skills, for instance, or they may be able to provide you with some career guidance. If you already have an idea of what department you want to work in after you graduate, this can be a major benefit, as you’ll learn a lot about what it takes to pursue a career in that area. In addition, you’ll learn many new and useful skills that you can put on your resume in the future. More Networking Possibilities In addition to organizing programs for their interns, bigger companies can also provide you with more opportunities to network. Simply by having a bigger group of employees, you’ll get to meet more people. Furthermore, if the company has offices around the United States or the world, having that experience can help you out when applying for jobs in the future. Potential employers will be more likely to recognize the company name, for instance, and you’ll be more likely to run into people who work with or have worked with the companyâ€"which can play out to your advantage, as they’ll understand the kind of work environment and the level of expectations that you’re familiar with. Less Flexibility With bigger companies, internship programs tend to be pretty structured. They often have set start and end dates, and will already know how many hours they want you to come in each week. This means that you’ll have less control over certain aspects of the internship, so you’ll need to make sure that their expectations work for you from the beginning. While you may be able to alter the terms of your internship if necessary, in general, you’ll have less flexibility than you could expect with a smaller company. Both big and small companies have the potential to provide you with a valuable internship experience. However, the right place for you will depend on what you’re comfortable with and what you’re hoping to get out of the internship, so make sure you think carefully before committing to one.

Web Stats in July 2011

Web Stats in July 2011 July 2011 was a very poor performing month. The vacation, school end and summer break have contributed to this performance slump. There is no systemic problem with your strategy or technology. Therefore, we remain optimistic about our long-term traffic and look forward to the upcoming back to school season. There were 118 unique, non-spam lead (down from 209 in June). 1,860 visitors came to Tutorz. (3,210 in June). The visitor-to-lead conversion ratio dropped slightly to 6.3% (from 6.5% in June). Only 21 new tutors signed up (in June it was 31). The traffic loss also caused Alexa’s to lower Tutorz’ Global Rank down to 12.8 million (12.6 million in June) and the U.S. local rank down to 550,00 (310,000 in June). Fortunately, the bounce rate has improved; it shrank from 47% to 43.6%. The graphs below visualize some of these of web statistics.

About Com Chemistry - Learn the Basics of the Subject

About Com Chemistry - Learn the Basics of the SubjectDo you want to know about Com Chemistry? Do you know that Com Chemistry can help in your educational process? With Com Chemistry, you can really get an education on subjects that you can relate to and better understand.We all need help with the basics of the subject; it's like doing our homework. If you don't have a teacher, there are many teachers who are very skilled in teaching us the fundamentals of the subject, but we still fail. There are several topics to help you with Com Chemistry which include:Learning that learning comes from your senses. You need to understand that this is what makes us move from one place to another. To really appreciate the subject, you need to be able to recognize the beauty of the world around you. The senses are the most important things you can do and the better you are at perceiving the world around you, the better you can learn it.When you learn about Bio-Organic Chemistry, you need to gain know ledge about the latest topics in our field. It helps us to know more about the subjects in which we are interested. The structure of the structures of organic molecules and their respective behavior have been of great interest to scientists since long and the basic understanding of the composition of water has helped scientists in various fields.If you have got enough time and budget, this subject is a great way to enhance your knowledge in Chemistry. You can give it a try and learn many interesting topics in a short span of time. If you have decided to use this as your course, you will learn how to look for basic molecular structures and properties and how to identify inorganic compounds and learn about the biological processes in which these molecules are involved.In the beginning of this century, the soviets were interested in determining the composition of matter and they did it by means of the use of the microscope. This was a fantastic science that was related to understanding the matter in terms of its composition. The concept of Energies in the industrial world is also relevant to a large extent and is similar to the concept of the microscope. In general, Com Chemistry is mainly about atomic bonding that involves the principles of molecular theory.In general, a course in Com Science will help you with your studies and will be an excellent supplement to your studies. You can find many interesting topics for your courses'; you just need to search on the internet. You can even try to find the right teacher for your class so that you can have the right course to study at the right pace.

Curt Applied Tutoring Tuscaloosa

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