What Is Co Chemistry?

What Is Co Chemistry?What is Co chemistry? Is it a branch of Chemistry that deals with the elements that make up the body? Well, if so, it is.In chemistry, there are many different elements that are in the chemical equation. In this way, Co chemistry can be thought of as the mixture of the element's.It is comprised of five elements, all of which have their own character and characteristics. There are five elements that are commonly used by chemists, the elements germanium, antimony, arsenic, tellurium and lanthanum.The negative ions of the elements have properties that range from being extremely toxic to almost non-existent in comparison. There are several elements that have very positive and neutral as well as extremely damaging properties, although they are known to be toxic. These elements are: sodium, potassium, calcium, iron, magnesium, carbon, nitrogen, phosphorous, sulphur, chlorine, bromine, silicon, iodine, sulfur, boron, cadmium, lead, mercury, manganese, beryllium, chlorin e, oxygen, selenium, sulphur dioxide, carbon monoxide, ozone, iodine, calcium fluoride, and sodium fluoride.These negative ions can be used to perform an array of different tasks, with the most common being ionization (hydrogen to atomic oxygen), oxidation (oxidation to atomic hydrogen), reduction (reduction to atomic hydrogen) and decomposition (decomposition to atomic hydrogen). Another commonly used function of these elements is that of a neutralizer.This is actually how we digest food and these acidic elements neutralize the acidity. An example of this is of the calcium ion:The basic reaction that takes place when it comes into contact with a pH 6 solution is that of the calcium ion absorbing an HCl molecule and attaching itself to the sides of the opposite sides of the metal ion. This then helps to neutralize the acid in the solution.

How to know when its time to move onto a new teaching job

How to know when it’s time to move onto a new teaching job Before you considered teaching overseas, you had very specific reasons for deciding. But as with any job, as you gain experience, your priorities and career objectives change, and you might now be considering whether or not you should renew your teaching contract for another year or move on to a new challenge. But how do you know when it’s really time to move on? There are some tell-tale signs that taking on a new teaching job elsewhere - perhaps in a new country - might be the right decision for you. You’re keen for new teaching experiences Do you feel like you know your job like the back of your hand and want to challenge yourself further? Stuck in the same daily routines? Have you stayed at the same career level for several years now? You might be ready for a change. Take a long look at how a job change will enhance your job experience. The key word here though is experience - you shouldn’t only consider a job change because of salary. More money can be encouraging for a short time, but if you aren’t working in a city that you like or you settle for a new job that doesn’t challenge or excite you, you won’t be happy for long. Remember, learning opportunities can often be just as valuable as salary in the long run Your interests have changed Maybe you were a recently licensed teacher when you started out and was looking for something close to home. Maybe you’ve already taken the plunge and wanted to try teaching overseas and now you’re keen to immerse yourself in a different culture. Maybe you set some foreign language goals for yourself. Or maybe you’ve just always wanted to live in South East Asia. It’s normal for your priorities to have changed over the years. Maybe you’ve just completed your year-long contract and now you have a newfound sense of wanderlust. Whatever the case, if you find yourself daydreaming about new teaching abroad experiences, it might be time to look elsewhere. The great thing about signing a shorter contract is that you always have more flexibility: when your year is up, the world is your oyster! You find your work-life balance is shifting Teaching is hard work. But if you find that you’re burning out, beginning to have less ‘me’ time, and you’re perhaps not receiving the recognition and support you deserve, it might be worth considering moving on. Having personal time to yourself that allows you to unwind, reconnect with family, or get out and have fun are absolutely critical, wherever you are. One thing worth doing is having a conversation with your employer before you decide not to renew your contract. If you like the city you’re living in and enjoy your co-workers but don’t feel challenged enough, mention it! Many employers will take your feedback to heart and might even work with you to adjust your role if they can. Otherwise, you’ll know that you’ve explored every avenue to improve your current job situation and now it’s just time to move on. Whatever you decide, remember that making changes to your career is a way of initiating progress. Here’s to new adventures!

Pranav, age 13; Haruyo Tanaka, Instructor

Pranav, age 13; Haruyo Tanaka, Instructor Pranav, age 13; Haruyo Tanaka, Instructor When Kumon Instructor Haruyo Tanaka first met a then four year old Pranav, she had no idea that by age nine he would become one of the youngest people in the world to pass the Microsoft Certified Technical Specialist exam or that he’d be taking calculus at Moorpark College by age 11. With nearly eight years of Kumon study under his belt, Pranav is just getting started. With a strong student-parent-instructor relationship at Kumon in place, Pranav has completed the Kumon Math curriculum and is working on completing the Kumon Reading Program. When he’s not honing his tech skills or tackling college level coursework, Pranav likes to unwind by cultivating his family garden and playing Pokeman video games with his sister. Pranav is anxious to complete college and has set his sights on beginning graduate school by age 18.  Drawn to the sciences and fascinated by the wonders of the universe, Pranav wants to be on the cutting edge of scientific discoveries. “In science there’s many things yet to discover and many unknowns. I want to make a scientific discovery so it can help the progress of science,” says Pranav. It is an understatement to describe Pranav as a determined young man. His drive and tenacity to be at his best is an inspiration to youngsters and adults alike.  Click here to meet Pranav as he talks about his Kumon experience. You might also be interested in: Discovering True Potential: An Early Learner’s Journey through Kumon Angel, age 10: Alison Mori, Kumon Instructor Shreya, Age 9; Jenny Valdecanas, Instructor Hansuja, age 7: Dee Mahtani, Kumon Instructor Pranav, age 13; Haruyo Tanaka, Instructor Pranav, age 13; Haruyo Tanaka, Instructor When Kumon Instructor Haruyo Tanaka first met a then four year old Pranav, she had no idea that by age nine he would become one of the youngest people in the world to pass the Microsoft Certified Technical Specialist exam or that he’d be taking calculus at Moorpark College by age 11. With nearly eight years of Kumon study under his belt, Pranav is just getting started. With a strong student-parent-instructor relationship at Kumon in place, Pranav has completed the Kumon Math curriculum and is working on completing the Kumon Reading Program. When he’s not honing his tech skills or tackling college level coursework, Pranav likes to unwind by cultivating his family garden and playing Pokeman video games with his sister. Pranav is anxious to complete college and has set his sights on beginning graduate school by age 18.  Drawn to the sciences and fascinated by the wonders of the universe, Pranav wants to be on the cutting edge of scientific discoveries. “In science there’s many things yet to discover and many unknowns. I want to make a scientific discovery so it can help the progress of science,” says Pranav. It is an understatement to describe Pranav as a determined young man. His drive and tenacity to be at his best is an inspiration to youngsters and adults alike.  Click here to meet Pranav as he talks about his Kumon experience. You might also be interested in: Discovering True Potential: An Early Learner’s Journey through Kumon Angel, age 10: Alison Mori, Kumon Instructor Shreya, Age 9; Jenny Valdecanas, Instructor Hansuja, age 7: Dee Mahtani, Kumon Instructor

Is This Apartment Community Right For You 4 Factors to Consider

Is This Apartment Community Right For You 4 Factors to Consider stocksnap.io 1. Neighboring surroundings:  Take a look around the place first. See what is in the proximity. Say you like to go out to eat a lot, try to pick some place that has a lot of food options. If you have a child and want a good school to send them to, keep that in mind. Also, while you are doing your hunting, pay attention to the neighbors you see as you are walking through the complex. Sometimes places can unfortunately be defined by the people that live there. And this reigns true about apartment complexes, most of the time. 2. Security: You want to feel safe where you live and without the right kind of security you might not feel that way. Make sure to ask about this when you are being shown around by a leasing agent. Your safety needs do not need to be looked over or disregarded. If high security is something that will make it feel right to you, then make sure you look for that when you are apartment hunting. Sometimes a neighborhood watch just doesn’t cut it for people. 3. Management/maintenance: You are going to want to make sure the people that will be fixing your needs in the apartment are up to par or at least to your standards. Do they fix things in a timely manner? Are they polite and accommodating? Do they let you know when they are stopping by to look over things? Do they let you know things about the complex ahead of time? This is when reviews on the internet may come into handy. No leasing agent is going to tell you that they have an issue with maintenance, but reviewers online will tell you straight up. 4. Too many compromises: Sometimes you have to forgo what you want a little to find a space that feels good to you. You may have to give up that breakfast nook for an extra storage space. But sometimes you tend to give up things you don’t have to. Make sure that what you are picking is at least 80-90 percent what you want in the apartment. You want to feel comfortable and not like you gave up everything you had in mind. With that type of mindset you won’t be happy whatsoever and living like that for six months to a year will be utterly miserable. stocksnap.io Apartments put freedom and stress in the same sentence, but finding the best one for you can take a bit of the stress off your shoulders. Keep what you want in mind, but also remember to keep an open mind, because sometimes you will find something you didn’t even know you wanted. Looking for an easy way to furnish your off-campus apartment? Renting furniture from CORT saves you time and money. See how easy it is to get great looking furniture without breaking the bank.

Dreaming big Our decision to teach abroad, part 1

Dreaming big Our decision to teach abroad, part 1 As my wife Grace and I approached ten years of marriage, we started to look back on some of our dreams and goals that we had hoped to accomplish together. Goal #1: Start a family Being parents was always our number one dream. As I’m sure anyone with children can relate, the perception of parenthood doesn’t always align with reality. The lack of sleep, free time and the shift in priorities from each other to your new bundle of joy can be a struggle. However, it was worth every minute of sleep, every ounce of free time and every shift in priority. This became even truer when baby number two came into the world. Each and every day with our two boys Reed (four years old) and Everett (six months old) is an adventure with more than its fair share of joy - and struggles. Goal #2: See the world Our second dream as a couple was to travel and see the world outside of the United States. Yes, we had been to Mexico and Canada, but those two countries barely made a dent in our long travel bucket list! We hoped to start funding and planning a 10-year anniversary trip abroad in 2018. Unfortunately, the mounting costs of healthcare, daycare, mortgage payments, student loans and credit card payments, combined with the lack of consistent pay increases in the US teaching profession, made it increasingly more likely that our dream of traveling abroad would have to be postponed until our 40th (or even 50th) wedding anniversary! My big teach abroad “lightbulb” moment One day, a teaching colleague of mine asked me for a recommendation for an overseas teaching opportunity with Teach Away. He rattled off all the benefits of teaching abroad that many of you reading may already know about, including tax-free salaries, good healthcare, paid flights home over the summer and, of course, the significant pay increase! Everything clicked in that moment. I realized that all the awesome perks that came with teaching abroad could not only help us overcome our financial hurdles - it could also free us up to achieve our lifelong dream of traveling the globe with our two children. The only difference would be instead of planning a two-week vacation, we would be planning for a life-changing, years-long commitment. Immediately following our conversation, I jumped straight onto the Teach Away website. Seeing all the exciting career opportunities and the different locations we could teach in all around the world had given me a newfound taste for adventure. I was ready to go right then and there and sign a contract for the following school year! The idea of traveling abroad finally started to feel like a reality instead of a distant dream. Sign up to Teach Away today for access to the latest teaching jobs around the world. Back to earth - with a bang! Naturally, I went home to my wife and pitched the perks of teaching abroad to her. How could she possibly resist this opportunity to fulfill one of our lifelong dreams? Luckily for me, I married a woman who keeps me grounded and, most importantly, asks the right questions. What will we do with our house? We only have four more years until our student loans are forgiven, is this really a great time to move abroad? Who would watch the baby while we were teaching? How would we get by without our parents’ help? What if we don’t like it when we get there and we’ve gone ahead and signed a two-year contract? These were just a few of her (very valid) questions. And I realized that I had no real answers to any of those questions. Clearly, I needed to do a lot more research. Researching teaching abroad online At this point in time, our youngest was a newborn and we were both finishing the fifth year of our teaching careers in the US. So, for the moment the opportunity to teach and travel abroad turned right back into a distant dream. My wife’s uncanny ability to ask the right questions led me to start doing some in-depth research into teaching abroad. I started by seeking out blogs from other people who had also taught abroad. Unfortunately, this wasn’t as helpful as I had initially hoped. Their experiences veered widely from being the best experience they had ever had,to a nightmare that they will forever regret. It was also hard to relate to a lot of teaching abroad stories out there. So many were single teachers or teachers with a non-teacher spouse. Instead, I started researching the different schools on Teach Away and learning more all about the countries where the best teaching opportunities were located. Grace and I started to have some casual conversations about where we would like to go if we did teach overseas. However, it was still very much in our minds that if we did go, it would have to be two or three years down the road. As the new school year started, we slipped back into our regular routines of work, parenting and my studies (I’m currently completing my master’s degree in education administration as my wife and I decided now would be a great time to get my degree, while the boys are still young). With starting back at school, having two little boys and working on my degree, I had very little time to continue researching teaching abroad. We decided to take a bit of a breather from our international teaching job hunt. Want to find out how Grace and I landed our dream teaching jobs abroad? I’ll be focusing on that in the second part of this series, so stay tuned to the blog to find out more on that front!

Basic Chemistry Formula - A Brief Overview

Basic Chemistry Formula - A Brief OverviewThe basic chemistry formula is a group of written statements that provide details about a chemical substance and its properties. In order to use chemistry, you must be aware of the basic chemistry formula for the various elements that are common in nature. The basic chemistry formula is used for teaching purposes for students at universities.Every element has a unique chemical properties that determine its chemical properties. Chemical properties can be found on the chart that is known as the molecular formula. Each element has a unique basic chemistry formula. The formula for each element is very complex but it is still very important to know in order to do chemistry.Each element has a unique formula that you must use in order to do chemistry. Many students get confused with the different elements and cannot find a formula that will help them to do chemistry. When this happens, they end up using terms that are not understandable and end up n ot doing the proper chemistry. Instead of just learning about the structure of the element and how it is made up of several different components, students must also learn all the basic chemistry formulas.There are many different scientific societies that focus on chemistry teaching. The main purpose of these organizations is to help students to learn about chemistry and help them become good chemists. These organizations have many guides for teachers that will provide information on how to teach chemistry to students. Many of these guides are offered online and are especially designed for the teacher who needs to find some good chemistry resources.In order to get all the necessary information to use chemistry, it is recommended that you buy the books that are available online or in bookstores. It is possible to use the materials that are available on the internet but they may not contain all the essential information needed for you to use chemistry properly. All the books that are a vailable online should have all the information you need so that you will not be stuck when you are not sure of something. The internet is full of free basic chemistry guides and materials that can help you with your chemistry research. The websites can help you find the answers to your questions and also help you to learn how to apply this information to your experiments. The websites are also a great place to find all the other valuable information that you need regarding chemistry. While you might not want to pay for the information that you need, these websites are always free so it is best to check out as many of them as you can before you decide which one you should use.If you are new to chemistry, you should definitely take the time to learn about chemistry. If you do this, you will have a more aptitude for working in this field and be able to see a better future for yourself.

Preferred Choice Tutoring

Preferred Choice TutoringIf you are in the field of education, then you need to have a preferred choice of preferred choice tutoring. Most individuals would seek for this opportunity due to the fact that they can earn extra income if they are to do so. There are various instances where individuals are able to make money from the Internet in the field of education.The way that you can earn money from the Internet is by earning through an individual who is in need of your service. It is important to note that you will only be able to work through individuals who are willing to pay you an hourly rate for doing a particular job. This is because they are searching for an individual who will provide a certain amount of quality content that will help them on their school assignment.Individuals are always going to search for individuals who are looking for particular online tutoring jobs that are not going to cost them any large amount of money. You need to take a look at the kind of educati on that you have completed. Do you have the proper certificate or an undergraduate degree that has been awarded by an accredited university?If this is the case, then it is most likely that you will receive a certificate from your university that is recognized by your college. That means that you can use this certificate to your advantage. The certificate can be placed up as an advertisement and the individual who are reading this article can then take a look at it and be able to get this particular tutor to come to their home, in order to assist them on their university coursework.While you may require to pay some money for getting this particular tutor, it will cost you a great deal less than what you would have to pay for paying for your own tuition fee. Individuals who are looking for a preferred choice tutoring can be very particular about the kinds of curriculum that they have completed. It is important that the tutor has completed the same curriculum that you have gone through .Individuals are going to be looking for individuals who have some information about the university that you have attended and have the ability to assist with the coursework. Once you have done this, the tutor is going to be impressed to see that you have done this. They are going to want to work with you and assist you with your education since you have demonstrated that you are able to carry out the assigned task and that you are capable of completing the assignments that they need to do.It is best to start off with a particular individual who is not going to ask for a long term contract. Individuals should try to work with individuals who are willing to pay them for a certain amount of time. You will have to work with this individual and work as a team to obtain the services of a tutor.

20 Fun Activities and Games for French Club

20 Fun Activities and Games for French Club Brooke Neuman Are you a teacher or student involved in your school’s French club?  As you know, finding fun activities and games centered on learning French can be difficult. That’s why we’ve rounded up 20 fun French club ideas to help inspire you.  These games and activities will introduce members to both French language and culture. Note: These ideas and activities can be applied to any language club, such as Spanish, Italian, or German.   20 French Club Activities and Ideas 1. Make a French Music Playlist Using Spotify or Pandora, create your very own French club playlist. Have each student add 2-3 of their favorite French songs to the list. Listening to French music will familiarize students with both French culture and language. 2. Put on a French Bake Sale Set up a bake sale during a school event  in which students make and sell traditional French desserts, such as crème brûlée, soufflé au chocolat, and crêpe suzette. The proceeds will go toward funding other French club activities. 3. Host a French Movie Night Check  when your local theater is playing a French movie and attend as a group. If there aren’t any French movies on the schedule, look some up on Netflix. Check out this post for some age-appropriate French movie ideas: 12 Classic French Movies (and Movie Series) All Students Need to See 4. Visit a French Museum Check your local museum’s schedule to see when it is featuring a French-inspired exhibition and attend as a group. The admission for students is typically discounted or free. 5. Set Up a Scavenger Hunt Set up a fun scavenger hunt around the school or town. At each destination, students  will have to read a clue (in French) to move onto the next destination. At the end, reward your students with a yummy  treat. 6. French Arts and Crafts Have students make French-themed arts and crafts to give to their loved ones around the holidays. For example, they can make Paris-themed wrapping paper or ornaments. 7. Start a French Book Club At the start of every month, choose a French book that students will read and discuss. The book doesnt necessarily have to be written in French. For example, you can choose a book thats about French culture or history. 8. Celebrate French Holidays Celebrate French holidays, such as Bastille Day and Easter, throughout the year. Celebrate by making  fun crafts or taking part in holiday traditions. 9. Invite a Guest Speaker Invite a guest speaker to chat with the group about French culture, travel, or language. For example, invite a French translator, author, or artist to talk to the group about what’s it’s like to be in their profession. 10. Create a Monthly Newsletter Write up a monthly newsletter to be included in your school’s newspaper. In the newsletter, you can include updates on events you’re hosting, a “French Word of the Month,” or a series of inspirational French quotes. 11.  Teach Others French Volunteer at your local elderly home or elementary school. Encourage students to read to others in  French or put on a fun French skit. Students will  be practicing their  French while giving back to the community. 12. Host a Taste of France Dinner As a group, research traditional French recipes  and create an authentic dinner menu. Every student is responsible for cooking a different part of the meal and presenting it (in French) to the group. 13. Monthly Presentations Every month, choose a student who  will give a presentation on a region or city in France that he or she would like to someday visit. The presentation will include cultural and historical facts about  the region. 14.  Participate in National French Week Organized by the American Association of Teachers of French, National French Week celebrates all things French. Check out the American Association of Teachers of French website for some ways you can celebrate. 15. Attend a French Play Check your local playhouse to see if there’s a French play on the schedule. Les Misérables, for example, is a great historical French play students will love. 16. French Game Night Throw a French game night where you play traditional French games, such as Belote and Jeu de Tarot. You can also play games like bingo and scrabble. Just make sure that you’re using French words and numbers. 17. French Karaoke Have some fun and sing along to your favorite French songs.  Not only will you have a blast, but youll also be learning new French vocabulary words and phrases. 18. Subscribe to French Magazine or Newspaper As a group, choose a few online French magazines or newspaper to subscribe to. Once a month over lunch, the group  can discuss a few things  they  found  interesting. 19. French Cooking Lesson Check  if your  local French restaurant offers  cooking lessons or demonstrations on how certain dishes are prepared. This is a great opportunity for students to dive into the French culinary world. 20. Meet Up with Other Groups Are there other language clubs at your school? Get together once in awhile to  swap ideas for activities that you can do together. French club is a great way for students to meet new people and practice their  French language skills.  Spice up your meetings with some of these fun and educational French activities. Interested in Private Lessons? Search thousands of teachers for local and live, online lessons. Sign up for convenient, affordable private lessons today! Search for Your Teacher

Hittin the Road with Your Band 7 Must-Read Tips

Hittin the Road with Your Band 7 Must-Read Tips Suzy S. Were stoked to hear that the Red Hot Chili Peppers have announced an upcoming U.S. tour especially since they havent hit the road here since 2007.   So far just six cities have been released, kicking off in Charlotte, NC, on January 25th will you be part of the crowd? If youre in a band yourself, touring is a great way to get your name out there and of course, do what you love best play music!   But its also something that takes a lot of planning.   Take a look at these 7 essential tips to consider before planning your tour!: 1. Make sure you have written at least one album. Not a couple of songs, an entire album; youll need a lot of songs for your shows. Plan on having enough material to play a 45 minute to hour-long set, plus one or two encore numbers (think positive you want those encores!). 2. Save up money for a few months. Each person should have enough money to pay for his/her own food on the tour and the band should have some money to get started off with you will need gas for the van, some upkeep money for oil, transmission, brake fluids, etc., and sundry money for sundry needs maybe one of you will get a cold, and need some NyQuil or something. Its best to be prepared with more than you think youll need. 3. Come up with a route or plan for your tour. Plan which town/city you would like to play on which days. Try to plot a route that makes sense, i.e., try to make a circle rather than playing in one city one day, traveling 150 miles to the next city the next day, and then doubling back to play back in that same starting city the day after that! Instead, try to book two shows in City #1, a day apart, and then travel on to City #2, 150 miles away. Make sure all of your band members are available during the entire time allotted. 4. Search for contacts in each city you hope to play in. The best contacts are local bands that play in the area and venues. Send the band/venue/promoters in each city a message asking them to check out your band and let them know that you are interested in playing a show with them/at their venue on such and such day. You cant always get a show on the day you are looking for and sometimes have to change your route or find a different venue to play at.   Of course, make sure you arent playing on a night when another, bigger band is in the same town. (i.e. If you are an AC/DC tribute band dont play in Denver on the same night that AC/DC is in Denver, because no one will go to your show). 5. Write up a contract for promoters and venues. You dont need to hire a lawyer to write it up, just use common sense. Make a form with spaces for venue name, address, phone number, load-in time, sound check time, show time, and pay. This works both as a means of making sure you do not get screwed over, and also is useful as an itinerary. That way you have a contact sheet for every show and know when you need to be there, and other important information.   Send these contracts through e-mail or regular U.S. Mail to each venue or promoter you have arranged a show with. Have them fill it out and send it back. Keep all of the forms they send back for use as an itinerary and also to make sure things go the way they were agreed on. 6. Make up a flyer for each of the shows with the venue name, show date, address and what bands are playing as well as start time and send them to the venues/band/promoters you are playing with. Sometimes promoters or other bands do this for you and send the flyer to you. Either way, make sure it is up on your MySpace and website, if you have one. If youll be playing a large number of dates, you may want to make a template poster with a big blank spot to write in the date, time, location, and cover. Make sure your website is on the flyer, so you dont have to write it out. 7. Get merch made and CDs pressed. If you only have a demo or a three song EP you can still get them pressed and labeled packaged inexpensively. You can also do it yourself; it doesnt really matter, just as long as you have them available to sell/give out on tour. If someone hears your band and likes it but cant get a CD, odds are they will not remember you. Make sure to include your band name, a track listing and a website/MySpace URL so that they can find you online. Start planning these things and youll make some great headway on organizing your bands tour.   However, you may also want to keep one thing in mind: Plan for making zero dollars. Most bands just starting out are lucky to just get a gig with a bigger name band they rarely get paid. You do it for exposure (to get your music out there) and because you love it not because you have to make a lot of money doing it.   But keep doing what you love and who knows?   Maybe RHCP will open for YOU someday! Like these posts?   Sign up to receive daily updates right to your inbox!   Click here to subscribe.