Use Affirmations and Visualizations to Be a Better Student

Posted by admin | E-Learning | Friday 2 October 2009 8:28 pm

If you are a college student or a university student who is studying and facing exams, you already know that you will benefit from learning better studying techniques and better note-taking methods. What you may not know is that an important part of being a good learner is to feel very confident about your learning ability.

Tags: student, Use Affirmations, Visualizations

Student loan consolidation: look this gift horse in the mouth.

Posted by admin | E-Learning | Thursday 17 September 2009 7:57 am

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Get Life Skills - Not Student Loans

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Student loans? Who needs them? Take charge of your money for the rest of your life.

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Part I Avoid student loan consolidation by avoiding debt (this is part I)

Tags: Consolidation, gift, horse, Loan, mouth, student

Information On Private Student Loans

Posted by admin | E-Learning | Thursday 17 September 2009 7:23 am

Getting an education after high school is becoming more and more expensive. But it is also becoming more and more of a necessity to get a good job that pays well and has adequate benefits. For this, most young people need to attend college or some other type of additional training. Most of them can’t afford to pay for their education by themselves and end up looking for financial help of some kind.

Tags: Information, loans, Private, student

Student Loan Consolidation - Save Money, Pay Less, Spend More

Posted by admin | E-Learning | Wednesday 16 September 2009 7:45 am

Save Money, Pay Less, Spend More on What You Want? Sounds too good to be true, doesn’t it? Well, if you’ll spend a few minutes learning about student loan consolidation, you’ll soon be armed with enough information to make some really good decisions and help you achieve all of the above, and more.

Tags: Consolidation, Loan, Pay Less, Save Money, Spend More, student

Identifying Independent and Dependent Clauses: Practice

Posted by admin | Learning English | Monday 18 May 2009 10:34 am

Review

An independent clause, also known as a simple sentence, includes a subject and verb and expresses a complete thought.

Example: Juliet, a border collie puppy, prefers to chase apples and pears.
Subject                                           Verb

Tags: E-Learning, english skill, english skills, How to, learn, Learning English, student

Commas vs. Semicolons in Compound Sentences

Posted by admin | Learning English | Sunday 17 May 2009 7:21 am

A group of words containing a subject and a verb and expressing a complete thought is called a sentence or an independent clause. Sometimes, an independent clause stands alone as a sentence, and sometimes two independent clauses are linked together into what is called a compound sentence. Depending on the circumstances, one of two different punctuation marks can be used between the independent clauses in a compound sentence: a comma or a semicolon. The choice is yours.

Tags: E-Learning, english skill, english skills, learn, Learning English, student

Commas After Introductions

Posted by admin | Learning English | Sunday 17 May 2009 7:20 am

Commas After Introductions

Introductory Clauses

Introductory clauses are dependent clauses that provide background information or “set the stage” for the main part of the sentence, the independent clause. For example:

Tags: E-Learning, english skill, english skills, How to, learn, Learning English, student

Dangling Modifiers and How To Correct Them

Posted by admin | Learning English | Sunday 17 May 2009 7:15 am

A dangling modifier is a word or phrase that modifies a word not clearly stated in the sentence. A modifier describes, clarifies, or gives more detail about a concept.

Tags: english skill, english skills, How to, Learning English, student

Writing Numbers

Posted by admin | Learning English | Sunday 17 May 2009 7:11 am

Although usage varies, most people spell out numbers that can be expressed in one or two words and use figures for other numbers:

Words

over two pounds
six million dollars
after thirty-one years
eighty-three people

Figures

Tags: E-Learning, english skill, english skills, How to, Learning English, student

Writing Essays for Exams

Posted by admin | Learning English | Sunday 17 May 2009 7:10 am

What is a well written answer to an essay question?

It is…

Well Focused

Be sure to answer the question completely, that is, answer all parts of the question. Avoid “padding.” A lot of rambling and ranting is a sure sign that the writer doesn’t really know what the right answer is and hopes that somehow, something in that overgrown jungle of words was the correct answer.

Tags: E-Learning, english skill, english skills, How to, Learning English, student
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