Tutoring For High School Students

Tutoring For High School StudentsThe skills that students learn in high school are not taught in college. The same is true for tutoring for high school students.Many students that enroll in college do not learn the skills they need in high school. The skills that are taught in high school are not taught in college. And in some cases, the skills learned in high school are not taught in college.There are some institutions that focus on tutoring for high school students in college. This is a great method to get students ready for college. It allows them to go through college prepared and ready to make an impact. They are prepared for the rigorous demands of college and they can complete their programs in college.There are many colleges and universities that offer tutoring for high school students. These institutions will provide tutoring by a person that is a certified college instructor or they will require students to take online classes as a part of their program. The tutoring is des igned to fit the specific needs of each student and is a wonderful way to prepare them for college.This will allow students to learn from different experiences and skills through different types of tutoring. In some cases, students are provided with a mentor so that they can learn different aspects of their education. This provides a new experience that helps them to enhance their chances of success.It can also be beneficial for high school students to have a tutor who they can speak with regularly to address their issues. They will also get to learn from someone who is knowledgeable about how to become a successful student.Having this type of tutoring experience can help you to enhance your college experience. You will learn skills in college that you did not learn in high school. As you apply for college and get accepted, you will have enhanced your chances of being successful.

Top 10 ideas for February Half Term

Top 10 ideas for February Half Term Are you a little stumped for ideas on what to do with the kids this February half term week? The clever people over at KidRated have selected the Top 10 ideas for February half term for those based in London!  KidRated  is a website where all the reviews are done by kids to help families make more informed choices. 1. Magical Lantern Festival If you and the family enjoyed Christmas at Kew Gardens, then you’ll love this festival in the gardens at Chiswick House. This is the first time it’s been held in the UK, and boasts a spectacular artistic installation of beautifully sculpted lanterns taking various forms from animals and birds to buildings and abstract designs of all shapes and sizes. Kids Will Love: Roasting marshmallows and the brightly coloured, cute animals. Adults Will Love: Getting outdoors and seeing your kids’ faces light up. Until 6th March  2.  London RIB The London RIB Experience has yet to get a bad review from Kid-Raters - exciting, informative and always fun - their hilarious and knowledgeable guides are the icing on the speedy cake. Warm coats are provided and don’t forget to take your camera because nothing beats the sights of London from the Thames. Kids Will Love: Going fast of course! Adults will love: The in-jokes and nostalgic soundtrack. 3. Zippo’s Cirque Berserk The circus comes to the Peacock Theatre in this jaw dropping spectacular. With an international cast of over 30 acrobats, jugglers, aerialists (with no safety harness!), and death defying stuntmen, families are guaranteed unique, edge-of-the seat theatre! Kids Will Love: The Globe of Terror - 4  motorcyclists speeding at over 60mph inside a steel cage! Adults Will Love: Tweedy, the award-winning clown and fire-breathing Giant Robot. Mon 8th February â€" Wed 24th February. 4. Mini Vault Festival The ?maze ?of caves and caverns? under Waterloo station are transformed into a magical world for under 11s to create a  family festival of underground shows and events. There will be DJs and bands, plus kids can get involved in art adventures, and try their hands (or mouths!) at beatboxing. Other highlights include pirates, clowns, magicians and jellyfish! Kids Will Love: The whole ambience and atmosphere of the vaults. Adults will love: The family palm reading. Under-11s go free. Sat 13th Feb Sunday 14th Feb (10am â€" 3pm) 5.  Puddle Jumping Championship at the WWT London Wetland Centre The first ever London Puddle Jumping Championships is being held at WWT London Wetland Centre and children of all ages can grab their wellies and have fun making a splash. Points will be given for style, creativity, enthusiasm and size of splash. There will be a prize each day for our selected ‘super-splasher’ and a Puddle Jumping Champion will be selected at the end of the week, with the chance to go on to further glory by becoming WWT’s Big Splash national champion. Sat 13th Feb â€" Sun 21st Feb 6.  Finding Nemo and Dory at the London Sea Life Aquarium This summer, the long awaited sequel to Finding Nemo will finally be arriving in cinemas. If your kids can contain their excitement until then, all kinds of tropical fish activities are taking place at the London Aquarium including a Dory trail. There will also be loads of opportunity to learn all about the fish that inspired the blockbuster Pixar films. Kids Will Love: Quite literally finding Nemo and Dory, or at least their lookalikes. Adults Will Love: The daily talks about Nemo’s Kingdom, who says half term can’t be educational. Sat 13th Feb â€" Sun 21st Feb! 7.  Imagine Children’s Festival This year the Imagine Children’s Festival is celebrating the centenary of Roald Dahl’s birth. There are loads of free activities for under twelves but some of the more special events should be booked in advance. We recommend Judith Kerr, author of the Tiger who Came to Tea in conversation, and watching Minpins, Roald Dahl’s final story with a live orchestral accompaniment. Kids Will Love: The giant satchel art installation from Matilda the Musical. Adults Will Love: Most of the activities are free, there’s wifi, somewhere to sit and great cafés. Wed 10th Feb â€" Sun 21st Feb 8. Take a Trip to the CINEMA You can never trust the British weather to behave so it’s always worth having some film ideas in your back pocket incase you need to dash indoors. Here’s our picks: Goosebumps (PG). Kids love being scared and this comedy horror starring Jack Black with has laughs and thrills in equal measure. Black stars as the writer R.L. Stine who has to recruit a gang of kids to help him save the world from disaster when the creatures he has created escape from his books. Capture The Flag (PG): Animated fun which sees a surfing-obsessed boy stowing away on a rocket and heading to the Moon Deadpool (15): Warning for older kids only. Violent, funny and highly inappropriate this superhero movie starring Ryan Reynolds will be the must-see movie for teenagers. Kids Will Love: All of them. Adults Will Love: Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson and Penelope Cruz in Zoolander 2 which is also on general release. 9.  Play-doh Fun at the Museum of Childhood The Museum of Childhood is celebrating 60 years since Play-doh first hit the toyshop shelves. You can join in drop-in activities throughout the week or book in advance for workshops including one about animation all featuring the great modelling toy. Kids Will Love: Letting their imaginations run wild and taking home their creations. Parents Will Love: The nostalgia Monday 15th Feb-Friday 19th Feb 10.  Ripley’s Believe It or Not This half term, Ripley’s and the Hard Rock Cafe are teaming up to create an awesome pop-up. There will be one of a kind items on display from Lady Gaga, Elvis, Paul McCartney, Rihanna and loads more to celebrate the Hard Rock Cafe’s 45th birthday. Kids Will Love: The weird and wonderful exhibits throughout the six floors. Adults Will Love: Explaining who Elvis and Paul McCartney are!

?? The 2017 Tutorful Timeline

?? The 2017 Tutorful Timeline The 2017 Tutorful Timeline Wow! What a year! Our success in 2017 wouldn't have been possible without our inspiring tutors, enthusiastic students and committed team. So first and foremost, thank you.This timeline breaks down our top achievements month by month, awards, articles published, and even a tot up of the tonnes of coffee consumed at Tutorful HQ...OUR YEAR IN NUMBERSOVER 30,000STUDENTS HELPED10,000 LIVE TUTORS18 NEW HQ STAFF MEMBERS5,000 CUPS OF COFFEE (give or take a couple)3 PRESTIGIOUS AWARDSTHE TIMELINEJANUARY TOP COMPANY NEWSAll aboard the Marketing train Our Marketing Manager, Giorgio, and SEO wiz Matt joined Tutorful at the beginning of the year - on a mission to spread the word about our intuitive marketplace. They are now joined by Rachael and Dom, contributing towards our impressive yearly growth and allowing us to facilitate the learning of many more students across the country. February TOP COMPANY NEWSExpanding development team improves user experienceMike, AKA Head of the Devs, AKA King of Code (I can go on) joined the team back in early 2017 to make our website the very best it can be. He was joined this year by Rick, Chris, Luke and Pedro to improve online features to make finding, contacting and meeting your perfect tutor not only possible, but simple and effective!EDUCATION NEWS FLASHArticle: The 3 Key Components To Choosing A Music TeacherFinding a music tutor can be a daunting task. It’s exciting for them to begin learning to play an instrument yet it’s also incredibly stressful to find a quality music teacher who’s serious about ensuring your child succeeds with their instrument. Fortunately, we've had plenty of experience on both sides of the table... Read more. March TOP COMPANY NEWSTutorful crowdfund campaign a huge success In February, we doubled our initial target to crowd-fund an astounding £750,000, furthering the rapid growth of the company. The new funding enabled us to create new jobs and continue to improve the learning experience of thousands more students across the UK.New staff contribute to an improved online and customer experienceHannah and Luke took their seats on the Education Advisor team table in March - both super friendly, with infectious smiles to match. They are now joined by Rebecca, Nikesh, April, Emily, Sophia and Megan, all on hand to answer all student and tutor queries in detail so the Tutorful learning process continues to run as smoothly as possible for students and tutors alike!EDUCATION NEWS FLASHArticle: Classroom Tech - How Virtual Reality is Helping to Bring Learning to Life The way that we learn has evolved over time, from philosophers passing on their secrets via word of mouth to the invention of the Gutenberg press and the rise of the World Wide Web... Re ad more. April TOP COMPANY NEWSGet Kids Out Learning campaign launch Did you know that on average, students lose an average of 1.8 months of progress over the summer?The inspiration for Get Kids Out Learning came from seeing that many children slip backwards in their learning away from the classroom.After seeing such great success over the summer months we’re now continuing Get Kids Out Learning all year round, and what better way for young people learn outside school, than to get out and about visiting places to inspire their young minds...Find out more.TUTORFUL AWARDSArticle: The 82 Hottest EdTech Tools of 2017 According to Education ExpertsWe asked some of the best and brightest in education for their opinions on the hottest EdTech of 2017. These guys are the real deal - experts in education, teaching and new tech from all over the world.They’ve given us a list of 82 amazing, tried and tested tools that they absolutely could not live without as education professionals... Read more. May TOP COMPANY NEWSTutorful rank in the famous Startups100 list The Starups100 is the longest-running index of the best new businesses, showcasing the bestfast-growing start-ups with uniquely inspiring stories. Certainly a proud moment for us all here at Tutorful - a big thank you to all who made this possible... Read more.EDUCATION NEWS FLASHArticle: Three exercises to manage your mental fitness when you feel the exam pressure risingIn this article we share three things you can do to support your mental health whilst you study, and three steps to take if you feel your stress levels are rising and affecting your ability to study... Read more. TUTORFUL GUIDESHow To Keep Kids Safe OnlineThe internet has transformed the way we all live, learn and communicate. For children and young people the digital revolution has created so many opportunities. But it has also created risks. For every new piece of technology a new danger may present itself in a way that children, families and society may not immediately understand... Read more. June TUTORFUL AWARDSArticle: The 90 Best Children’s Books of 2017If you’re a parent or teacher, stuck with how to keep your kids busy over the coming months (or maybe you just want to unglue them from their phones!) then look no further. There are enough books here to keep even the busiest reader occupied for a while to come... Read more. TUTORFUL GUIDESThe Ultimate Revision GuideWith exams just around the corner, revision is on everyone's mind, but the real question is ‘What are the best revision tips?’Exam periods can be scary times, the grades you get can affect what you go on to do in later life, which can lead you to stress over the grades you’ll get. The best way to ensure you achieve your potential is to revise, make sure you retain the information you’ve been taught and know how to implement the knowledge that you have... Read more. July TUTORFUL GUIDESHow To Become A Tutor: A Guide On Starting A Tuition BusinessAre you in between jobs and looking for a challenge? Are you taking a career break but still want to earn some extra cash? Are you working in a dull, under-paid position that you just don’t like? Or are you a highly educated student who is tired of working in a bar... Read more. August TOP COMPANY NEWSTutorful HQ: Round 2With our team here in Sheffield expanding to make way for more tutors and students, we decided to make the move into town into bigger, bolder (and brighter!) offices in S1. With yellow walls, snazzy sofas, and lots of plants, there's happy faces all round, even on Mondays!A new face for the Tutorful Blog and GuidesRachael (that's me) joined Tutorful in August, tackling all things content. From writing shiny blog posts like this one, to our in depth educational guides - I'm currently focussing on ways to make sure all of our tutors and students have a go-to destination for their daily educational updates, and answers to all their burning ed-related questions. September TUTORFUL AWARDSArticle: The Best School Backpacks of 2017Whether you’re traipsing around the internet for a cute bag for a tot, or looking to up your cool with our top picks for teens - we’ve got you covered with our list of the best backpacks for kids, teens and even backpacks for adults. Plus, with our Tutorful review system, we’re confident you’ll find everything you need from a new backpack in the article... Read more. October TOP COMPANY ANNOUNCEMENTS Say hello to the Online Classroom! A recent study by the Sutton Trust has revealed that 1 in 3 children in the UK receive some form of tutoring. The sprawling tuition industry has remained relatively unchanged for many years, with an over-reliance on word-of mouth referrals, local agencies and directory-style listing sites.Our latest addition of Online Tutoring allows parents a more informed choice in finding help for their children. Welcome to the Product TeamIt's fair to say Pete is a dab hand at design, so we were thrilled when he joined Tutorful as User Experience Designer in October. Alongside long-standing Tutorful expert Faye, the Product Team was born - 100% dedicated to improving the website and developing new features to help even more learners achieve their goals.EDUCATION NEWS FLASHIs it ever too early for students to start planning for the future?Benjamin Franklin once said “by failing to prepare, you are preparing to fail”. In other words, by disregarding the importance of preparing for the future y ou in danger of your future being a failure. If now isn’t the time to prepare for your future, when will it be... Read more. November TOP COMPANY NEWSTutorful wins the 2017 Northern Stars Awards Northern Stars is the UK's most exciting pitch competition to find and showcase the best tech startups in the North of England. We faced tough competition in each heat, but were humbled to take the top accolade in this years prestigious awards!EDUCATION NEWS FLASH6 Challenges Tutors Face (And How to Overcome Them)Tutoring can be a challenging job. However, if a tutor understands the challenges they may face, overcoming each hurdle gets so much easier. Every student arrives at tutoring sessions with some prior knowledge, experience, and skills. It's the tutor's job to find out what the student already knows and which skills he or she needs to develop to meet their academic goals... Read more.December TOP COMPANY NEWSTutora Becomes Tutorful!We believe that learning is wonderful.We are Tutorful.The transition from Tutora to Tutorful wasundoubtablythe grand finale to 2017. Intrigued? Read our story. TUTORFUL AWARDS60 Awesome Educational Apps You Need To Download NowEducational Apps are rapidly overtaking text books and literature to become the go-to way to grasp new ideas, revise subjects and learn more about the fascinating world we live in. Hundreds of educational apps were recommended to us by adults, students and children alike.We tried and tested every Apple and Android app, researched their educational benefits, and shortlisted our 60 top educational apps for all ages... Read more.TUTORFUL GUIDESA Complete University Application Guide: More Offers, No More StressThis year, we collaborated with the Mental Health Foundation to produce a complete guide to university applications. We help you clearly understand each part of the process, reduce study related anxieties, increase you r chances of getting offers, and ultimately give you more time to focus on the most important thing: your well-being... Read more.That's all, folks!We hope you continue to follow us on our journey, and we hope to help you every step of the way on yours. There's only one more thing to say... have a Tutorful day!

Survey Finds That College Students Need More Incentive to Get Vaccinated

Survey Finds That College Students Need More Incentive to Get Vaccinated via Pixabay The survey revealed many new insights, such as new insights into increasing participation in vaccination programs on campuses, such as the fact that while a majority of college students in the U.S. (70%) believe it is important to get an annual flu vaccine, less than half (46%) actually get vaccinated. With these results, the NFID wanted to know how to best incentivize students into getting their vaccines. They found that with access to the vaccine at low or no cost (61%) and enticements, such as free food or gift cards (61%), students say it would increase their likelihood of getting vaccinated. The reason that it is so important that college students receive vaccinations is that they are at particularly high risk of getting, and spreading, the flu. This is because the college lifestyle leaves them open to frequent exposure to high-touch areas like common living spaces and classrooms, as well as their participation in social activities. “As a healthcare community, we’ve long known that college students are profoundly under-vaccinated. This new research indicates that a combination of education and incentives may be an effective way to reach college students who have been apprehensive about vaccination in the past,” said NFID Board member, Lisa S. Ipp, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics at Weill Cornell Medicine, Associate Director of Adolescent Medicine at NewYork-Presbyterian Komansky Children’s Hospital. “We now plan to work with academic, health, advocacy and student leaders to share these insights and uncover additional best practices to drive improvements in flu immunization efforts on campuses.”

Five Sly Ways to Pick a Wedgie in Public

Five Sly Ways to Pick a Wedgie in Public image via www.someecards.com We’ve all been caught in a tight situation before (wedgie wise that is), and getting out of them in public is always a hard task to pull off. Even though EVERYONE gets them, taking care of that bad boy for everyone to see may not be the best idea. Until it becomes publically acceptable to make yourself more comfortable when your underwear doesn’t want to cooperate, here are some ways you can pick your wedge without getting caught by the public eye. 1)  Use your friends: Human shields anyone? If you have a group of friends you feel comfortable sharing your tight situation with, ask them to be your body guards while you slyly make yourself more comfortable. This works best if you guys have a code word for said wedgie situation, like “Wedge Alert” or “code wedge.” Use the code word, and have them give you a signal of understanding, like a nod, and then get into position. Have them block you in a non obvious way so you can get all up in there without having random people notice, either by standing in front and back of you, or in front while you are against a wall. I’ve used this method myself before, comes in handy especially while wearing a skirt. If you don’t have cool friends who are open about wedge picking, see step two. 2) Use your surroundings: Wedgies can really hurt, so I’ve resorted to hiding behind a bush at school in order to get my wedge freeing on. Use your surroundings to block yourself from the public eye. Be quick though, you don’t want to be some creeper lurking behind a tree with your hand by your butt (talk about awkward). 3) Lunge challenge: Don’t have time to dive behind your friends or your surroundings? Well you can get your wedge taken care of without using your hands. Challenge the person next to you to a lunging competition to see who can bend deeper. Lunge forward and hope that after a couple seconds, the wedge will be more bearable until you are someplace where you can actually take care of it. 4) Shimmy shimmy shake: Dancing can also take care of that bad boy for ya, especially if you involve some kicks into your routine. If you’re not one of those “randomly breaks into dance” types, then slap on some tunes and hope your wedge will cooperate. Do some twists and kicks, and make the dancing look as natural as possible. Remember, you don’t want to draw attention to what you are actually doing. 5) Sit in the back of the classroom: If you’re sitting in the back, you’ll be prepared for whenever a wedgie might strike. You gotta be sly about this one, because people could still see you. Look to either side of you to make sure the coast is clear. Slump in your chair so if someone were to look over, you’d be able to hide your mission quickly. Move fast and take care of what needs to be done. Resume taking notes as usual. Hope these suggestions help for the next time you get stuck in an uncomfortable situation. Remember, the key is to be quick and finesse your movements. Happy picking! *Results may vary.

Foreshadowing my way to Japan

Foreshadowing my way to Japan By  Christen McGregorIt was the summer of 2005 and two of my closest friends, Walter and Chris, were to leave for Japan for two weeks. The three of us thought it would be devastating - how could we be apart for two weeks? I didn’t know then that what followed after those two weeks would change my path throughout college, and beyond.I remember the days shortly after their return being filled with stories of visiting Lake Biwa, eating okonomiyaki (a type of Japanese pancake), and a strange encounter with police because of mistaken identity. It didn’t take long for me to become enthralled with Japan through their stories.What resulted from their trip were many late nights at Starbucks reading and discussing Confucius Lives Next Door, an amazing book written about the culture of Japan â€" from taking your shoes off upon entering a house to the moral ramifications if a Japanese person decides to steal. It was captivating and I wanted to learn more. I was to start college that fall and decided to take a path similar to that of my two best friends. I enrolled in a Japanese language course and a Japanese history course. This was only the beginning.That was seven years ago. Today I live in Shiga Prefecture, the same prefecture that houses Lake Biwa, the lake that my friends visited on their first journey. For 1.5 years I taught in Junior High. It was challenging at times, but very rewarding. I ate lunch every day with my students, a group of boys in particular I’m close with and even now try to attend most of their basketball games. Teaching itself can be difficult, especially in the extreme heat of summer and dire cold of winter but the students and faculty make the experience worth it.Living in Japan can be rough. I’m not going to sugarcoat it and say that it’s all cute anime and Pokémon battles every day. I have dealt with obtaining a driver’s license, moving apartments, and going to doctor appointments on my own. The language barrier can be exhausting a t times, but I can see that everyone I interact with at least appreciates I’m trying to communicate with them. Becoming active in your city or a small community will make you feel like a true member of Japan’s society. Not only that, but it will give you a chance to exchange knowledge of your native culture and language while learning about Japan’s.Christen McGregor is a  Teach Away  teacher in  Shiga Prefecture, Japan

Organic Chemistry - What is it and Why Should I Care?

Organic Chemistry - What is it and Why Should I Care?Organic chemistry is the study of chemical reactions, inorganic chemical reactions, their kinetics-equilibrium relationships. Organisms are products of chemical and physical processes, which are controlled by the movements of molecules. These molecules are ions, such as sodium, potassium, calcium, magnesium, and silicon, but also much more complicated things such as DNA or proteins. They all move in a specific fashion, have specific properties, are attracted to certain substances, and react to them in certain ways.The primary element in organic chemistry is carbon. Carbon atoms move along microscopic chemical channels called 'carbonic anhydrase' that is found on almost every living thing, including most plants, water, soil, and air. These channels are sealed by a substance called 'carbonate'. That's because these channels must be opened and closed in order for the material contained in them to move. The simplest of these channels i s carbonic anhydrase and the one with the highest activity is the pore in your mouth, for example.The carbon that is at the top of your carbonic anhydrase will reach the next level down where the opening of the carbonic anhydrase pore is blocked by the carbonate. The carbon that is at the bottom reaches the second level, opening the pore. And so on and so forth. Organic chemistry is the study of chemical reactions in systems that exhibit this rhythm. It is a simple, yet highly complex science that includes all parts of life.The simplest form of organic chemistry is the study of organic chemistry. This is the study of organic reactions. Inorganic chemicals have either had an organic reaction with another organic chemical or been created through organic chemical reactions. Sometimes a whole new chemical compound is produced, sometimes they are merely broken up into their constituent parts. This is what happens when you make paper by cutting it into sheets of different colors, glue the m together,then printing them on sheets of paper. You are creating a new compound.It's the acidic organic that's the chemical phenomenon that's most interesting to organic chemists. Acidic organic compounds are both acidic and basic. They have a mixture of sulfur and oxygen that is different from simple sulfur and oxygen compounds. They are also usually soluble and can form a solid mass when they combine with water. Acidic organic compounds are the basis of 'organic acids', compounds which are the basis of all living matter.The simple sulfur and oxygen compounds will combine to form a soluble compound called 'sulfuric acid'. When you cook meat, you are using a whole set of such 'sulfuric acids'. These complex compounds are very good at generating a wide variety of complex organic chemicals, but they are not the basis of the world's food supply. Sulfuric acid compounds are far too complex for us to understand completely, although many scientists are trying to do just that. They want to learn how to make sulfite fertilizers so that we could grow crops that would eventually become food, not just fuel.Organic chemistry is important, but it is important for so many other reasons. For example, even though organic chemistry is important, it is also very difficult, but it does not result in products that would ever be considered by conventional chemistry. This is because conventional chemistry involves the use of heavy metals, which have to be in limited quantities. The final product would be known as a 'heterogeneous complex', which doesn't exist in our environment.

The Benefits of Using an Online Homework Tutor

The Benefits of Using an Online Homework TutorOnline homework tutors offer a variety of services. Many students prefer to have their homework sent to them for them to study at home. When you go this route, one thing you want to do is to ensure that you take advantage of the online homework tutor services that are available to you.These are services that will help you study for your online homework. The homework tutor will provide you with tools and resources to help you in getting the best grades on your assignments. This is done through homework quizzes, essays, tests, problem sets, and other forms of study. By using this service, you will be able to keep up with your studies while giving yourself the opportunity to learn and enhance your skills in different areas.When going through this type of work, you can expect that you will spend the majority of your time online. Most of the homework tutors offer services in the evenings and on weekends. You will be able to study whenever you want to so you will not have to miss out on class because you are working on homework.When looking to find a tutor, you need to look for a tutor that offers at least one service. You need to be sure to compare prices so you will not end up paying more for the services that you need. The price for the service will depend on how much it costs you to send your assignments to the tutor.You may also find that the fees charged by the school districts will be a better deal than the price you are being charged by the tutor. The school districts offer several services to their students as well. The teachers, school counselors, and administrators can offer homework tutoring that is both convenient and cost effective. When you choose to send your work to them, you are giving yourself the opportunity to learn new things and improve on all your skills.You should make sure that you use the service that they offer to the fullest. They can use the service to make sure that you do not miss any work on your assignments. This means that you will not miss a deadline for your project, and you will not miss out on anything important. In this way, they will be able to help you with your homework without you having to waste your time worrying about your assignments.If you are considering using an online homework tutor, then consider using one that offers both classroom-based services as well as internet-based services. This will give you the chance to learn while improving on the skills you have learned throughout your education. If you are concerned about the cost involved with using the service, then look for one that offers to send you your homework for free.

How To Solve Fractions

How To Solve Fractions A fraction is a quantity which is expressed part of the whole. Example: - If a certain quantity of rice is divided into four equal parts, each part is to be one- fourth (1 / 4) of the whole quantity of the rice.In a fraction a / b, a is called the numerator and b is called denominator of the fraction. Therefore Fraction = Numerator / Denominator Thus in a fraction 7 / 11; numerator = 7 and denominator = 11 How to solve fractions Converting mixed fractions into improper fractions. Multiply the integral part by the denominator and to this product, add the numerator. The result so obtained is the numerator of the required fraction. The denominator of the required fraction will be the same as the denominator of the given mixed fraction. Example: convert the mixed fraction 3 7/ 15 into an improper fraction. Solution: -The required improper fraction = (integral-part x denominator + numerator)/ denominator. = (3 x 15 + 7) / 15 = 52 / 15. Converting unlike fractions into like fractions: - Steps: -i) Find L.C.M.of the denominators of all the given fractions. ii) Multiply numerator and denominators of each fraction by the same suitable number so that the denominator of each fraction becomes equal to the L.C.M. obtained in step (i). Example: - Convert 3 / 7 and 4 / 5 into like fractions. Solution: - L.C.M. of denominators 7, 5 and 3 = 105 Now, 3/7= (3x15)/ (7x15) =45/105 4/5= (4x21)/ (5x21) = 84/105