Take the Best Math Test to Make Sure That You Are Ready For Your Next Exam

Take the Best Math Test to Make Sure That You Are Ready For Your Next ExamYou have an interest in taking Maths, so you decide to go to an Algebra 1 tutor. Or maybe you are one of the students who is struggling to find an Algebra tutor. Your problem could be different because you are going to an online course.It is possible that you can benefit more from an online math tutor than if you go to a classroom because it saves you money, time and energy. For instance, an online course will help you learn at your own pace without having to worry about the homework that is not due for another week.A computer will allow you to study at your own pace but still make sure that you have enough time for the tests or the real tests. It does not matter how much time you have on your hands, you still want to make sure that you have the time to study. The same is true with taking a test or a practice test.The computer is there to help a student's needs, but it is up to the student to ensure that the st udent's needs are met. By taking the tests on your own time, you may find yourself getting behind.If you are one of those students who are learning to live without a computer, then you need to make sure that you do not have a test coming up very soon. This may affect your ability to study. If you want to get ahead in your studies, you need to ensure that you get your time back.There are many online tutors out there that offer their services to students who are taking online classes. They can also help a student who is taking a distance-learning program. They can also do the maths work for students who are studying mathematics through a professional organization such as the American Association for Mathematics Education.When you are getting ready for the next exam, you need to make sure that you are on time. You also need to make sure that you are as prepared as you can be for the exam. Make sure that you take your test first thing in the morning and then finish it before you go to b ed.

5 Eco-Friendly Guitar Songs to Play for Earth Day

5 Eco-Friendly Guitar Songs to Play for Earth Day Sign up successful Joni Mitchell Big Yellow Taxi You might recognize this as sung by a different recording artist or group, but Joni Mitchell was the original composer and singer.  As easy guitar songs go, this one is a cinch. It is played in open tuning, which means lots of barre chords and open strumming. The hardest part of the song is to get the proper strumming pattern and muffling down. Joni actually encourages her fans to transcribe her music, and you can check out the transcription for Big Yellow Taxi at  her website. Pay close attention to the notes at the beginning and end of the page, as there are a few helpful hints as well. John Mayer Waiting On The World To Change In this more modern Earth Day song, John Mayer takes charge with this tune. Mayers sound is fairly unique, and the lesson linked above does a fairly good job of teaching you how to play the song while mimicking his style. Even though John Mayer is an incredibly skilled guitar player, this song can actually be played fairly easily.  The chord progression stays constant, and you just need to adjust to the high fret playing and different chord fingerings than you might be used to. If you want to give yourself a challenge,  the solo  adds a bit more complexity to the piece. Neil Young After the Gold Rush Throughout his career, Neil Young has written a number of songs about the environment and been an advocate for environmental causes. Among his most famous songs, After the Gold Rush looks back at our planets past and ahead to a future when we might have to leave our damaged Earth behind. You can play this song with just a few simple chords, which makes it very appealing to beginning guitarists. If youd like to challenge yourself, the tutorial also includes instructions for accompanying yourself on the harmonica. Kings of Leon Radioactive Normally  when you search for online guitar tutorials, you find a talented guitar player that recorded him or herself in a  basement while playing. In this video lesson, you actually can learn from the two guitar players in Kings of Leon firsthand. While the song can be played on just one guitar, if you can layer two guitars and vocals, youll have a great tune to play for Earth Day. So why not try to encourage a friend or two to learn this song with you, and then the three of you can put on a show! Explore even more guitar songs and techniques by taking lessons with a private guitar teacher. Guitar teachers are available to work with you online via Skype or in-person, depending on locations and availability. Search for your guitar teacher now! 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 Photo by  MTSOfan

Past Perfect and Non-Continuous Verbs in English and the Octopus

Past Perfect and Non-Continuous Verbs in English and the Octopus The other day, I was teaching an English class, when a student said something like:Today has been the first day that my children went to school alone.I corrected him, saying that it should be, Today was the first day that my children went to school alone.Why? He asked. I tried to get away with the reasoning that the first instance just sounds really bad, and no native English speaker would ever say it that way. This student is tenacious and inquisitive, however (hes probably looking up tenacious right now).We continued talking about it, and the fact that these sentences are possible:This has been the first time a man has walked on the moon.Today has been a terrible day.So what makes Today has been the first time wrong?Accept the octopus as a pet, or follow this guide to English present perfect usage.I couldnt figure it out during the class, and told the student Id get back to him on the reason. In exchange, he gave me a handy new Spanish phrase that translates to something like, Im g oing to have to accept the octopus as a house pet. This is a great way of saying that, as ridiculous as something seems, youre going to have to take someones word for it (remember, its a Spanish phrase).So, I discussed it with my wife, thought about it, and did some reading. Turns out that has been is a Non-Continuous verb in a perfect tense. What does that mean?A Non-Continuous verb refers to an abstract idea, usually something you cannot see. Been is the past participle of To Be, one of the most abstract verbs there is. In the Past Perfect tense, it looks like this:I have been | We have beenYou have been | They have beenHe/She/It has beenIn the Past Perfect, non-continuous verbs tell us that something started in the past and continued up until now.Examples: Your octopus has been in the house for two weeks.The octopus has been attacking the dog for ten minutes.This octopus has been eating the neighbors cats.So, this octopus has been causing problems that have continued at least unt il the moment the sentences were written. However, when my students children when to school for their first time, the action began and ended, essentially, when it started.But, I can already hear my student asking, why is it OK to say This has been the first time.'Heres what Ill say, although I cant find any texts to back me up. If someone is saying This has been the first time my children have walked to school alone, the context, for it to be correct, would have to be two people talking about it as it is happening. In other words, the action of them going to school for the first time is still happening as the sentence is being said. Still, it doesnt sound quite right. If in doubt, I recommend using the simple tense.Online English Classes | Cursos de Inglés | Aulas de Inglês

The First Animal To Survive In Space Part 2

The First Animal To Survive In Space Part 2 Todays class  is  the sequel to our part 1 on the tardigrade. Watch the video below  from 3:00 onwards and then see if you can answer some challenging comprehension questions. As always, write your comments below so we can get back to you and share our tardigrade knowledge!In the video  Mr.Shaw said  that tardigrades have gone into space and survived. What are some of the harsh conditions that exist in space that he mentioned (there are 4)?What is the fastest speed  that anything can travel?Does Mr. Shaw believe in aliens (extra terrestrial life)?Where did Mr. Shaw find tardigrades, where there was previously thought to be none?How do tardigrades preserve themselves?How many years can they live for?What has made Mr. Shaw happier?I hope you managed to answer those tough questions, if so, you are now a tardigradologist (a tardigrade expert)! Sign up for a class today with LOI English to perfect your English skills.

Usmle Step 1 2 Ck Tutor in Tucson, AZ

Usmle Step 1 2 Ck Tutor in Tucson, AZ Meet our new Tutor Dr. Muhammad Numan K. He lives in Tucson, AZ and specializes in Usmle Step 1 2 Ck, Anatomy, Biology (Cell), Immunology, Microbiology, Neurology, Pharmacology, Physiology. Muhammad took USMLE Step 1 in March 2016 and scored 259. He took USMLE Step 2 CK in September 2016 and got 271. During Intern year, Muhammad had the opportunity to teach students from different medical schools who are on rotation and as he  has studied for USMLE step 1 and Step 2 Ck, he  has distinct edge over the residents in the Internal medicine. Also Muhammad is  familiar with changes in the recent guidelines. He  has delivered more than 5 lectures and 15 presentations in his  medical school and intern year on different basic and clinical sciences topics and he  has been appreciated by the professors. Muhammad  has some special command on difficult subjects like Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology and Internal Medicine and can help students to have complete knowledge about these subjects. Muhammad  has the ability to make different clinical scenarios that can help student assess their knowledge regarding any subject. He is  fluent in English and has great communication skills. He has the  ability of getting to know his students, their potentials and their keen interests that can make the lecture easy to understand and untiring. He  can make students  understand different concepts with diagrams and mnemonics. Muhammad  can thoroughly guide them about test taking strategies which he used to enhance his  score. He  can teach students  the art of time management, marking difficult questions and how not to get fatigued and exhausted on the exam day. Muhammads motto one should not study just to get good scores but to gain knowledge, apply and spread that knowledge. Considering Muhammads  education, experience, potential, enthusiasm to work and passion about teaching he is  an excellent fit for USMLE Step 1 Step 2 Ck tutor. If you have any further questions or require any additional documents, please contact Muhammad. Muhammad and other Tutors at TutorZ.com are eager to help students perform better  and  become successful!

Meet the teacher ESL Instructor, Stephanie, in Chiba, Japan

Meet the teacher ESL Instructor, Stephanie, in Chiba, Japan Stephanie, an ESL teacher from Maryland, began her Teach Away placement at the Berlitz Japan Inc. school in Chiba, Japan, teaching English about four months ago. We caught up with her to learn how she’s enjoying her teaching abroad experience so far, and see whether she has any advice for others who are interested in teaching in Japan. What initially interested you in teaching abroad? I've always desired the experience of living abroad in another country for cultural immersion and exploration, and also to learn more about myself, including my strengths and weaknesses. ESL seemed like an attractive option because it allows me to work directly with individuals living in Tokyo, and also exposes me to Japanese culture in a more authentic way. Why did you decide on Japan? Honestly, I was open to going to virtually anywhere around the world. My application with Berlitz moved quickly, and I accepted their offer and decided to give Japan a try! Did you have any concerns before you left? One of the major concerns I had about leaving America to teach abroad was leaving my friends behind. I had been living in D.C. for a long time, and grew comfortable there, but knew I wanted a life change. Another concern I had was about securing housing abroad before I left. This one was a challenge for me, as I had to be flexible and revise my housing situation once I got to Japan, but it all worked out in the end. Describe the school that you teach at and what a typical workday looks like for you. The school I teach at is a private language center where students attend according to their desired schedule. Class sizes are mostly small, either one-on-one or with a few students at most. This individualized or small group setting gives students more attentive teaching time and allows me to focus more individually on their learning needs. I tend to work the afternoons and late evenings during the week, and full days on the weekends. Typically, I learn who I will be teaching for the day when I arrive at the school for work, and the students vary everyday. Weekends tend to be the most busy as clients often have the most availability over those two days. What have you learned about life in Japan from your teaching experience? Japan is a country that greatly values its cultural identity, traditions, and customs. The people here are respectful, courteous, hierarchical, and disciplined. Due to small living spaces, people are economical and aware of their surroundings and how they affect them. Public transit is safe and convenient, and many people walk or bike everywhere, which is refreshing! What is youf favourite meal that you've had? I am a fan of Japanese comfort foods. I love Oyako-don, which is a traditional sweet and savory chicken, egg, and rice bowl dish. Also, freshly made ramen soup (not the freeze-dried type!) in Japan is always delicious. The noodles are slightly al dente, which makes it fun to eat and slurp. Slurping your ramen is considered good manners in Japan as it is a sign that you enjoy your food. What's your neighborhood like? I live in a quiet residential neighborhood with convenient access to the city, where I work. I'm just a quick 10 - 12 minute walk to the local subway station and everything that I need is close by. Where would you like to go next? I am open to many places. We'll see what happens! Do you have any tips for teachers who are looking to apply to teach abroad? Be flexible and adaptable regardless of where you go. There are natural ups and downs during the adjustment process, but just remember to be yourself and do things you enjoy to help you feel grounded! Inspired by Stephanie's experience? Take a look at our current teaching jobs in Japan here.

8 Simple, Straightforward Ways to Learn a Language

8 Simple, Straightforward Ways to Learn a Language 8 Simple, Straightforward Ways to Learn a Language Did you hear the one about  the  guy in New York who learned how to speak over 20 different languages by the age of 17?No, this actually isn’t a set up for a corny joke. A young man by the name of Timothy Doner from Manhattan, New York, whose native language is English, actually started learning how to speak another language, French, at the age of 8.He says he didnt learn to fully appreciate his gift until he was older and  he started to learn Arabic for his Bar Mitzvah at the age of 13.Since then, he has used a couple of the secrets found in this post to become the much admired polyglot that he is today. What’s even more impressive is that he was able to accomplish all of this without a teacher!The reason for sharing his story was not to intimidate you, but to inspire you.If you want to learn how to speak several different languages just like Timothy, then terrific!  What you seek to accomplish will take a lot of patience and work, but it can be doneâ€"and this article will show you how.You excited? You should be! Here are the eight secrets to speaking multiple languages fluently. 8 Simple, Straightforward Ways to Learn a Language1. Start nowYes, I went there. No sugar coating for this hard truth. Maybe youve been indecisive about which language to study or how to study. Stop hemming and hawing.The sooner you start learning, the better.Believe it or not, the best time to become a multiple language speaker is actually around the same time when you’re getting your potty training. (Hopefully this is when you’re a baby or a toddler!)Further evidence supports this, generally proposing  that children should be learning how to become bilingual (or multilingual) while strengthening both their cognitive and linguistic skills as early as the age of three.But why is this so?Well, the mind is in the best shape to take on learning a languageâ€"or even several different languages at onceâ€"during those pre-adolescent years. During the early childhood stages, the b rain is better equipped to take in all of the different sounds and patterns that go along with learning linguistics no matter what language theyre being taught. In addition, their listening skills are at their best because, since they cant really talk, they little choice but to listen! All of this then helps the baby or child regurgitate the information theyve received. All in all, theyre able to mimic what theyve learned at much better rates than either teens and adults can.Despite the above being true, you’re never too old to learn anything! Your brain keeps developing and growing until youre 25, and some say development continues even beyond 25. Even once its not technically still growing, your brain is still malleable.Plus, we can simply  take all of the above information about children learning languages and use it to our advantage. Just  try learning the way that children learn!Another lesson to be learned from children is that, if you do plan to start speaking several langu ages at once, its best to start now  rather than  later. The longer you wait, the more serious time and effort it will take. Remember, all that time you could spend learning will fly by anywayâ€"and if youre not studying, youre that much farther from reaching your goals.No more excuses. Start today! Take a break from reading this and watch one short video clip in the language you want to learn, or do it as soon as youre done readingâ€"but not a minute after!2. Make language learning habitualThere’s a wise old saying that goes something like this: “If you fail to plan, you plan to fail.”This applies to various aspects of everyday life, including learning how to master speaking new languages.  To fully learn anything successfully, its imperative that you  possesses good planning skills and form good study habits (well, it may not be absolutely imperative, but it does help!).Planning ahead will give you  a mental map to follow in order to successfully get the results you want. It also helps you  set reasonable end goals so that you can try your best to accomplish them in the time frame that you  want.Here are some neat studying habits to keep in mind while you plan out the best ways to tackle your foreign language speaking mission!Think in your target language(s). No matter what youre doing, try thinking of vocabulary only in that language.When speaking in a target language, only use that language!  Seems simple, but this is often neglected.  If youre an English speaker trying to learn German, do your best to only think of German words when talking aloud. Dont think of them in English and translate them into German and, above all, dont ask what the translation is by uttering the English word to your partner!For example, if you mean to say,  I want to go to the store in Germanâ€"which is Ich möchte in den Laden gehenâ€"and you only know the words  Ich  möchte  (I want) and  Laden  (large store) then try to form a sentence with those words as best as you ca n, even if you know it wont make complete sense. Try to be create and dance around any unknown words until you get the meaning across. This will teach your brain to be more creative and nimble with the language.Afterwards, write down what you missed so you can keep practicing.Try to speak in other languages as often as possible in everyday life.  The goal should be for you to use all the languages youre learning to speak at least once a day, in order to best familiarize yourself with how words and phrases in those languages are used.Scribble out to-do lists, grocery lists, notes-to-self and memos in your languages.Go about your daily routine and narrative everything youre doing in your target language or languages. Try to keep track of any big gaps in grammar and vocabulary that are necessary to describe your day-to-day life.When studying, make it as interactive as possible. This includes singing along to songs in other languages as well as talking to the owner of the authentic ethn ic restaurant down the street who only knows a handful of words in your native language. Anything you can do to actively use and play with the languages youre learning is great for memory.3. Introduce the sound of music to your study routineDo you love music? If you answered yes, then did you already know that you can use your beloved music to help you learn how to speak languages  faster?Oh, yeah!Music and language learning practically go hand in hand like peanut butter and jelly  or crackers and cheese. Not only does music match up well with language learning (since, you know, music is also a form of language) but it’s believed that incorporating music into your studies aids your concentration and overall brain performance. Music can also be a great tool to help you learn multiple languages, as you can use the lyrics of foreign languages songs as lyrical  study guides. The melody will make the language stick better in your brain, and singing along will boost your fluency.Yes, in deed, if you’re open minded to listening to music in foreign languages, then you can always  use music to your language learning advantage.As you listen, pay close attention and do your best to follow along with the singer while keeping your ear out for exactly how they pronounce their words. Eventually, with time and lots of practice, you’ll actually be understanding what they’re saying including how they pronounce every syllable. After that, its only a matter of time and practice before those same natural, authentic sounds start rolling smoothly off your own tongue.If youre ready to get started on effectively merging music and language speaking together, then whip out your iPod (or whichever device you use to listen to music), find some foreign songs that you love and get to singing.Try finding some  karaoke style  songsâ€"which have only music, no wordsâ€"and keep those too. Then, when youre ready, you can start trying to sing solo!4.  Choose languages that have similar str ucturesThis is a great secret strategy if you havent chosen which languages you want to study yet, or still have room to add one more to your study schedule.When it comes to learning how to speak multiple languages fluently, a good strategy to implement is to learn languages that fall under the same language family, which are groups of languages that are linguistically linked based on one ancestral mother language. This ancestral tongue is commonly known as the proto-language.For example, if you’re trying to learn how to speak Spanish but you know in your heart that Spanish isn’t the only language you want to learn how to speak, then it might be a good idea to learn a language with a similar structure, such as French or Italian, instead of something vastly different such as Swahili or  Japanese.In this case, Spanish falls into the same  Indo-European Romantic language category as French and Italian, so these languages will be easier to learn at the same time. The grammar style a nd all the vocabulary will be very similarâ€"youll just need pay attention to the handful of differences!5. Be patient and don’t give up!Out of all the secrets on this list, this might be the most valuable secret of all.Having both patience and perseverance  is the key to successfully teaching yourself how to speak any language.Some might grasp language lessons  faster than others, but everyone is different. Theres a chance that some lessons will come much harder than others, and some will require a great deal of effort to really learn.No matter how fast or how slow you learn, its always important to remember to take your time, be kind to yourself and never give up.A few tips to help you maintain a good sense of patience while you encounter hurdles on your language learning journey are:taking deep breathspacing yourselfstopping study sessions when you become overly frustratedrealizing that everyone messes upchatting about issues with fellow language learnersasking questions in onl ine forumssetting realistic and reasonable goalsRemember: It’s great to be enthusiastic, but if youre impatient and always chomping at the bit to reach the next lesson, then this could turn into frustration. You may be harming yourself  in the long run rather than helping.6. Go for quality, not quantityWe understand. You like to show off your rad language skills by saying different phrases in other  languages to impress your friends, family or even potential love interest.You may not know a thing about Spanish, but if you say to someone,  â€œte ves hermosa esta noche,  which is English for “you look lovely tonight,” then you’ll probably get the attention you seek.While this is great, make sure that you go for quality, not quantity, as best as you can while learning to speak different languages. This means that while learning how to speak several languages at once, try to become as fluent in the languages youre learning as possible instead of just trying to learn bits and pie ces of many, many more languages. By doing so, you’ll really be able to engage in deep and meaningful conversations with others instead of being limited to only short phrases that may or may not lead anything.In other words, if you dont want to end up like this:make sure that you put in the work to speak the language as fluently as you can. Itll probably save you from some embarrassing situations.And, hey, psst.Did you know that there are some tricks to prevent mixing up languages in your head or in your speech? Try thinking in the  languages youre learning and using slightly different voices for each  languages. Adopt specific faces for different languages. These are all great ways to help you speak various languages without mixing them up. These are just training wheels thoughâ€"after a while you can kick them off and speak using your average voice and average facial expressions.7. Cultivate passionHaving strong passion and drive for your languages sets the foundation for becomi ng a fluent multilingual.No matter what the reason is that you choose to become bilingual, trilingual or a full-on polyglot, it’s important to still feel  eagerness and enjoyment after days, months and years of intensive learning. Doing so will most likely keep you motivated enough to get the results you want.That means you need to do what you want, when you want.  If youre only squeezing in a little study time at obscenely early or late hours, it will be hard to learn well and stick to your learning plan. Give yourself a time slot during the day thats conducive to learning.And if you like learning by the book thats perfectly fine, but if youd much rather learn by watching K-Pop videos, or if you find yourself procrastinating language study by watching news clips, then thats okay too! Just have fun, digest as much content in foreign languages as possible, and youll soon find that this everyday language habit is quite easy to stick to.8.  Dont go it aloneWhen it comes to being skil lful at anything, whether that be cooking, hockey or mastering foreign languages, you can’t go wrong when youre  learning from the best.Experience is the best teacher, but other people with experience, like these guys right here, can be the messengers to help guide you by  sharing their most effective methods  and making the whole process more painless.If you’d rather learn how to speak languages with someone who’s on the same level as you though, instead of finding someone like a mentor or tutor, try finding language exchange partners. These will be people who are fluent in the language youre trying to learn but are beginners in the language that you speak natively.The more partners you have, the better you’ll be exposed to the language and the unique culture enriched with the language. For example, if you’re trying to learn how to speak Dutch, Arabic and Portuguese at the same time, then start finding people who are natives in those specific languages who  are willing to work with you to help you learn whether in person or online. In exchange, you can help them out with English or any other language you know natively and that they want to learn.Those are the eight secrets weve got to aid you towards fluency in any language you choose to studyâ€"even when juggling multiple languages at once.Good luck on your language learning journey!

How to keep the best teaching candidates interested in your school A quick guide for international schools

How to keep the best teaching candidates interested in your school A quick guide for international schools Getting the best talent to apply to your jobs isn't always easy and with the demand for great teachers at international schools worldwide, there's a lot of competition out there. It’s no longer enough to simply post a job and expect the perfect candidate to fall into your lap. The good news is that as a hiring manager, there is so much you can do to convert your job applicants into new hires for your school. Your job is to find and match the right people to the right jobs and in order to do that job effectively, you’ll need a well-structured recruitment and selection process. Converting today’s applicant into tomorrow’s hire is about so much more than reviewing a resume and holding an interview. Schools that are successful in hiring the most sought-after talent have a complete recruitment process in place that includes branding your school to communicate their values and attract the right candidates, correctly qualifying candidates, assessing job fit during the interview stage - everything right down to the negotiation and onboarding phase. From the very first point of contact a potential teacher has with your school, clear communication is critical. You should aim to treat every applicant to your school like they’re a potential customer and continuously update candidates throughout the recruiting process. Managing all applicants professionally and courteously at each and every stage will mean the best candidates are less likely to fall by the wayside. Sidenote:When you’re hiring teachers internationally, you need to be mindful of the appropriate contact channels given different time zones - calling a candidate at 3 am their time to set up an interview, for example, is bound to put them off! Without further ado, here are five quick tips to help you turn that applicant into a superstar hire for your school: 1. Identify eligible applications Before you invest too much time into applicants that aren’t the right fit, properly screening out applicants who don’t meet the basic requirements for your position will greatly reduce your hiring time. It’s important to respond to every applicant, however, whether they’re qualified or not for the role. Word of mouth goes a long way in the international teaching community and the last thing you want is to give your school abad reputation as an employer. Traditional recruitment methods resulted in hiring managers being forced to screen resumes and applications manually. With technology advances in recruiting, employers can now automate this once time-consuming step. An efficient Applicant Tracking System is a key tool that you can use to identify candidates who are qualified for your open positions. 2. Prescreen candidates efficiently This typically takes the form of a phone interview. Phone prescreen interviews have two main benefits - they’re quick and they’re low cost. That initial phone call can give you a wealth of information on whether an applicant has the right education, experience and knowledge to do the job - as well as a candidate's potential fit for your school. Within a relatively short period of time, and with minimal investment, you can decide whether to proceed with their application or not. Again, let candidates know a rough timeline of when they can expect to hear back - and be sure to follow up. 3. Interview like a pro A negative interview experience can change a teacher’s mind about taking a job. Just as your interviewee (hopefully) isn’t planning on turning up to the interview without preparing first, neither should you. Be on time. Read through their resume and application beforehand. Plan your interview questions in advance. This will help you zero in on the best candidates, save on time asking unhelpful questions and most important of all, it will give desirable candidates a positive perception of your school. It’s important to honestly describe the challenges of the job and let the candidate prove to you that they can overcome these by providing detailed examples of what they’ve done in the classroom before. Be open and personable. Let candidates interview you, too. Staying connected after the interview is critical in order tokeeppotential new hires interested. Candidates want updates on the progress of their application and consistent engagement is an essential part of keeping those talented teachers interested. Without that, they may feel prematurely rejected by your school. News or no news, check in regularly with your applicants. If they follow up with you, be responsive to their questions. Keep the lines of communication open and aim for a weekly check in. Candidates will stay interested in you if you stay interested in them. 4. Nail the job offer So, you’ve got the right candidate in your sights. Great! Aim to get that offer out as quickly as possible. There will be other opportunities as well as yours and your ideal candidate could well be keeping their options open until a rock-solid offer is received. Make sure the offer is in the form of a verbal offer of employment, followed by an offer letter with full salary details, benefits and anything else they need to know about the job. 5. Onboard smoothly for long-term success This is where you want to start getting them truly excited to work at your school - the recruitment process shouldn’t stop because the applicant accepted the job. The last thing you want is to lose a great candidate between the acceptance and start dates. This is a vital time to keep in contact and make sure that the candidate know they’re highly valued by your school and raise their excitement levels as their start date approaches. When hiring teachers internationally, it’s important to have a recruitment timeline in place. This will help you ensure that you're not only reducing your time to hire, but that you’re also giving feedback to applicants in a timely fashion. If your recruitment process is clunky or disorganized, candidates might consider this a reflection of your school. Here's a sample 1-step timeline to help you structure your hiring process: Are top candidates choosing to apply to your school? Sign up for our recruitment blog for more helpful advice on how to develop accurate job descriptions and create a strong school brand to drive more interested, engaged teachers to your institution.

What is Algebra Tutoring In Pearland?

What is Algebra Tutoring In Pearland?What a way to become an algebra tutor in the city of Houston, Texas. If you think about it, this is exactly the kind of position that Texas could really use as they try to support math and science education.So what is Texas planning to do with the time and money it is going to spend on doing things like this? They plan to do this by starting a new science and math department within the University of Texas. You may be surprised to know that this is a great idea, but I suppose it would be better if someone did it.I am not really sure why they are thinking about starting this program, as it is something that should be done elsewhere. However, there are some possible benefits from this for Texas, as well as the rest of the country.For one thing, it would be a good thing to see, if Texas will find a new way to keep up with the times and stay competitive in the world. A Texas Algebra Tutor in Pearland would be an asset to the future of the state, becaus e if students can take some lessons from these folks, they will eventually choose to live there instead of staying in Texas. It might also mean that Texas could be getting a lot more students who move out to do their post-secondary studies.It is no secret that Texas is known for being one of the states with the worst climate in the country. This is where their state budget comes from, so getting an algebra tutoring position would only help to remedy that problem, and to keep up with the times. As long as someone wants to keep going this way, someone is going to have to pay for it.But I am not really sure that this is the best use of the state's resources. Texas does not seem to be having any real problems keeping its demographics up to date, so there are obviously still plenty of people that want to do their post-secondary studies in Texas. The state may not need to look into this new program to find out the truth.However, there are several things that Texas can do to help keep up w ith the times, and one of those things is to keep up with this new program in Austin. Many other states are having a hard time competing with Texas in terms of education, and this is something that cannot be helped. But Texas might have to consider this new program to help bring them up to speed with the world.