Saturday, March 28, 2020

Finding Tutoring Jobs For Middle School Students

Finding Tutoring Jobs For Middle School StudentsAre you looking for tutoring jobs for middle school students? There are plenty of them out there, so if you are looking for a job with easy learning requirements and the skills you'll need to succeed in the classroom, these are the opportunities you need to know about.Tutoring jobs for middle school students are available in many different ways. For one thing, you can find one by doing some research online or finding an agency that does the work for you.The agencies that hire out students to other people work because they know how hard it is for an individual parent to pay for classes at a private school. Many of them have already done the work themselves, but are willing to take on a student with little experience, knowing they can make money for their efforts. That's just one of the advantages of hiring someone to tutor a child.Then there are the ones that are done in your home, for a fee. It may be that you just need some work for yo ur child's school, or that you're only paying a very small fee for a few tutoring sessions. This option is great for parents who don't have the time, or the money, to do their own tutoring, or are looking for a good deal.There are also tutoring jobs for middle school students that pay the individual parents a fee. These are in the form of an online service that's been set up specifically for people who are looking for tutoring jobs for middle school students. You simply search online for the specific jobs and apply for them.With any of these options, you have to be careful when you're choosing the ones that suit your situation the best. For example, many of the online tutoring jobs for middle school students are available only during certain times of the day. You'll want to find a time where you get a lot of work, such as the morning, and a time when it's not too busy, such as in the evening.Pay per session and charge per lesson is another way you can choose to pay. However, there a re fees involved for doing this type of arrangement, such as the price of the book that the tutor will use, as well as the fee that you will pay the tutoring agency. Whatever you choose, it's likely that you'll be able to find one in your area.

Friday, March 6, 2020

Teach Away Telegram - December 2012

Teach Away Telegram - December 2012 As always, the end of the year has crept up on us. We wish all of our teachers a very happy holiday season and hope you have plans to celebrate the new year (if you’re in a country that does so on January 1st!).In this month’s issue, we’re announcing the launch of our new Application Portal! We’ll also share five New Years Resolutions for teachers and travelers. Finally, our country spotlight for December is Vietnam.  Teach Away News: A Better Way to Apply!Teach Away is excited to announce the launch of our new Application Portal. Applicants will now create a user profile that they can update with career developments in order to be sure their information is always up to date.The enhancements to the new Application Portal ensure that teachers with fully completed profiles will be matched with the best opportunities for their qualifications, experience, and locational preferences. With this new, more comprehensive system, Teach Away reinforces its commitment to providing its ed ucators with the highest level of service.Teachers who already have applications with Teach Away will have the opportunity to update them through the Application Portal. We hope our educators enjoy the new and improved user experience!5 New Year’s Resolutions to Make this YearStarting fresh in a new year is a great goal. Actually doing so, however, is another story. We’ve all triedâ€"and failedâ€"before, possibly because we’ve set resolutions that are impossible or overly vague. The success of a New Year’s resolution depends largely on its size and specifics. Teachers and travelers could consider one of the following resolutions:1. Learn something newThis is a great and attainable resolution, as long as you settle on something specific you’d like to learn. Resolving to learn something new is great for a teacher: we’re used to instructing students, but we sometimes forget what it’s like to be a student!You might want to learn something academicâ€"a new language, or the comprehensive history of a new country (come on, you’ve got a year!). Maybe you’d like to learn something technical, such as how to use Photoshop. Or perhaps you just want to pick up a new hobby, like knitting. Whatever the case, come up with your plan firstâ€"will you enroll in an online course, research through blogs, or buy some books to get you started? Set a goal (“learn to create a basic website”), design the plan (“take an online course”), and go!2. Reach at least one additional student who’s been having troubleWe all want to start the new year as better versions of ourselves. But simply deciding you want to be a better teacher isn’t a clear goal. Instead, resolve to make an extra effort to reach out to students with whom you’ve been having difficulty. Perhaps you find there are a few students who make you lose your patience, or a child who is having difficulty learning to read. Make it your goal to improve this situation in some measurable way. This could m ean making a conscious decision to let go of the small things, or counting to ten before raising your voice, or giving up a free period to provide extra tutoring. Try to make a habit that will last the year.3. Try one new cultural experience each monthIt’s easy to fall into a routine once you’ve grown accustomed to your new home. For many teachers, though, the experience abroad won’t last forever, and it’s important to take advantage of your time overseas while you can! Many teachers fall into the same trap after moving overseas: they have every intent to visit all those museums, restaurants, and festivals, but because they’re no longer in “tourist” mentality, they put it off. Don’t let yourself say, “I really want to check that place out someday.” Check it out now! Learn more about your country, and take advantage of every minute.4. Learn local recipesAgain, it’s important to take advantage of living in a foreign country. Resolve to learn to cook one new local specialty each month, and work that dish into your repertoire (if you don’t have a repertoire, now’s the time to build one!). You’ll be thankful if you move back to your home country and can still enjoy tasty reminders of your time abroad!5. Add something new to your lesson plansIf you’ve been teaching a long time, you might be comfortable with the routine you’ve established in your classes. It’s easy to fall back onto the same activities and projects, and it’s great to find a comfortable rhythm. But don’t let yourself fall into a rut. New activities can energize you as a teacher, making your classes more dynamic. Try out a new game, introduce a different book, or change the way you approach certain concepts. You might be surprised with how the change resonates with your students!If you are a relatively new teacher, identify an area where you’d like to improve your teaching. Perhaps you’re a haphazard lesson planner, or your classes are always running behind sch edule. Pinpoint a specific area where you could improve, think of how you could get better, and resolve to change!Country Spotlight: VietnamDespite the influences from other cultures that are so apparent in Vietnamese architecture and cuisine, the country has an identity all its own. Vietnam is developing rapidly and is leaving behind the legacy of its tragic past, although some remnants remain. The country’s many museums and monuments provide fascinating commentary on the American War, but visitors and residents have ample opportunity to relax. Visit a French-style café in Hanoi, lounge on one of the nation’s many tropical beaches, or simply enjoy a piping hot breakfast of pho from a local stall.Though the whole of Vietnam is located in the tropics and subtropics, the country’s long, narrow shape means that climate can vary greatly from north to south. The south sees little difference between the hot and cold season, while the average temperature in the north varies more wid ely. Though each region comes with its own set of weather complicationsâ€"monsoons, typhoons, or extreme heatâ€"the months of April, May, or October are generally the best bet in terms of hitting pleasant weather throughout the country. Teachers can relax on one of the many tropical beaches, visit the mountains, or explore the villages and floating markets of the complex Mekong Delta.Educators who currently teach English in Vietnam enjoy a low cost of living and a beautiful location. Despite the country’s long history of foreign occupation, foreign visitors are treated warmly. For more information about working in Vietnam, check out the current teaching jobs abroad.

Job Showcase Private school foundation in Qatar

Job Showcase Private school foundation in Qatar Rapid growth, fascinating architecture, and world-best career opportunities in education have taken Qatar by storm in recent years. It is thrilling to share that Teach Away is recruiting for a heap of teaching and other education positions throughout Qatar, including positions in the capital city, Doha. These private school foundation openings in Qatar pay monthly salaries between $3200 and $4500 USD. The benefits are very inclusive as well. If you’re a successful applicant, you can expect fully furnished accommodation, health insurance, airfare, and education allowance for you (when applicable) and up to three dependents. You’ll receive a relocation allowance of $2000 USD and $500 USD per month for transportation. And on top of all this, teaching in a private school foundation in Qatar comes with 11 vacation weeks. Living in Doha, Qatar is an experience like no other. Its skyline boasts beautiful modern buildings based on ancient Middle Eastern architecture against astonishing blue skies and exotic sunsets. It’s exciting times in Doha and in Qatar, as the nation is undergoing massive change. As shown in this image, which compares aerial photos of Doha from 1980 (top) and 2013 (bottom), Doha is a very new city and it is developing at a truly incredible rate: (Top photo courtesy of Sheraton Doha; bottom photo courtesy of Fadi Al-Assaad/Reuters) Since 2013, the city has continued to grow - larger and greener. And along with the growth of the city and country have come growing education initiatives and organizations, which is why we have this fantastic list of amazing private school opportunities in Qatar for you to apply for today: (Please note, all positions below have August 2016 start dates and preliminary interviews will be held in Atlanta, GA, USA in February 2016.) Language Pathologist - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar Special Education Teachers - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar ELL/ESL Teachers - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar Librarian (Elementary) - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar Instructional Coach - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar Physical Education Teachers - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar Arabic Teachers - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar School Counselors - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar ICT (Computers) Teachers - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar Art Teachers - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar Music Teachers - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar Science Teachers - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar Math Teachers - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar English Teachers - Private Education Foundation in Qatar Early Years Teacher - Private School Foundation - Qatar Elementary Teacher - Private School Foundation - Doha, Qatar

Thursday, March 5, 2020

Always do What you Can not to Do.

Always do What you Can not to Do. I am always doing that which I can not do, in order that I may learn how to do it. Pablo Picasso Pablo Picasso was a Spanish artist who lived and worked in Paris for many years. Picasso the inventor of new forms of art, an innovator in styles and techniques, and one of the most prolific artists in the history. Picasso created more than 20,000 paintings. He was not only a painter but also a sculptor. His full name was Pablo Diego Jose Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno Maria de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santisima Clito Trinidad Ruiz and Picasso. He is one of the most famous figures in 20th century. Together with Georges Braque, Picasso initiated around 1906â€"1908 Cubism, based on a strong inspiration of Paul Cezanne  work. Picasso is considered the founder of Cubism.

9 reasons to attend your in-person interview

9 reasons to attend your in-person interview An integral part of the hiring process among many of our postings is the in-person interview. These interviews occur following candidate success at the pre-screening interview stage. In-person interviews happen in cities all over the globe when overseas hiring organizations meet with potential candidates. Teach Away in-person interviews are set to take place in the United States, United Kingdom, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand and the United Arab Emirates. In most cases where the applicant chooses not to go to their interview, it’s because of travel time and cost to get to the city where the interviews are being hosted. What these candidates need to realize is that they have a high likelihood of being hired. This reason, among others, makes my list of reasons you should think twice before passing on your Teach Away in-person interview. 1. Your chances of being hired are probably a lot better than you think. On average, nearly three of every four in-person interview attendees are hired. With a 65-75% hiring rate from these interviews, you’ve got a good chance of landing the position, but you have to show up. 2. A large proportion of Teach Away’s annual placed teachers are hired from in-person interviews in January, February and March. These are the busy months when schools overseas hire thousands of teachers based on in-person interviews. 3. You’ll meet a Teach Away representative in person and receive expert advice. In-person interviews provide the opportunity to get last-minute interview tips and to have your questions and concerns addressed by a knowledgeable and experienced Teach Away representative. 4. Not all in-person interviews are far away. We know it might not be tangible for all candidates to pay for a flight across the country in order to attend an interview. If you can’t afford a flight and/or time off work, keep your eyes peeled for job postings with in-person interviews closer to you or consider alternatives to flying. Here are some job postings with upcoming in-person interviews you can apply for: Abu Dhabi public school positions UAE government school positions 5. You’re not going to get a better chance to get close to the school you applied to. If representatives from a hiring body overseas are in your country, even if it’s not the closest city to you, you’re not going to have a better opportunity to learn about the organization. Attending your in-person interview is the next best thing to actually visiting the school. 6. You could meet program directors and school principals. Different schools and education organizations operate in their own ways when it comes to how they manage their presence at in-person interviews. Depending on the position you’ve applied for, your Teach Away in-person interview could provide the opportunity to meet and speak with very important and knowledgeable decision makers. Make an impression and gain valuable insight. 7. You'll get to meet potential teaching colleagues. Being around candidates for positions in the same school or organization that you’ve applied to is a thrilling opportunity. It serves as your first taste of the other educators you could potentially be working alongside in the future. 8. Your Teach Away Placement Coordinator works hard to prepare you for your interview. Some candidates may choose not to attend their interview due to fear of under preparation but the truth is that if you want to be successful, you have a Teach Away Placement Coordinator here to help you every step of the way. Not being ready doesn’t need to be an excuse. 9. Sharpen your interview skills. In order to continue growing your career and developing as an educator, it’s essential to continually improve your interviewing ability. Whether or not your in-person interview results in a new position overseas, it will always provide an invaluable opportunity to get better at interviewing. In-person interviews are underway and many more are fast approaching. Apply for Teach Away positions from the job board so you don’t miss out on these amazing career opportunities - positions with upcoming in-person interviews will indicate in the job posting. [PLEASE NOTE: In-person interviews are by invitation only. Candidates must be invited by a Teach Away Placement Coordinator and should not book flights, other transportation, or hospitality prior to receiving confirmation of interview date and location from Teach Away.]

Exercise For Learning English - Is There a Way to Learn the Language?

Exercise For Learning English - Is There a Way to Learn the Language?No matter if you have a large budget or a tight budget, there are still a few things that you can do to ensure that you get the best exercise for learning English that you can afford. Remember, exercise is what we all need and if you're not paying attention you'll never get the results that you need.If you are able to afford it, find a gym that offers classes in English speaking in the area where you live. While some may think that this is just about the money, in actuality, it will allow you to stay fit and healthy. As long as you are exercising regularly, you will be sure to avoid any injury and become healthier.It is also a good idea to find a professional trainer that specializes in teaching beginners. After all, you don't want to spend a lot of money on a bad program, do you? There are many people out there that are willing to give you some serious advice on learning to speak English, but you will have to do th e research and find someone who will help you make your way through it.Although you may think that there are lots of programs out there, you might be surprised to learn that some of them are just plain old 'bad' programs. For instance, 'The Everyday Conversation' is one of the worst programs I've ever seen. In fact, I found this program as a result of searching the internet.The idea behind this program is that you are supposed to learn and practice talking in English. When I first tried this program, I was flabbergasted because I had no clue how to learn the language. Now, I'm a seasoned speaker and I know that this is a very bad program, which is why I got rid of it.Of course, you can always go the more traditional route and look for videos and books that will teach you the skills you need to learn the language. There are actually plenty of books out there. You just have to know where to look.Remember, exercise for learning English doesn't have to be expensive or too difficult. In fact, there are lots of ways that you can get exercise and learn the language at the same time.

Definition and Mechanism of an Electrolyte Chemistry Battery

Definition and Mechanism of an Electrolyte Chemistry BatteryIn the context of electrolyte chemistry, the concept of the cathode and anode is the most basic component of the definition. An electrolyte is the liquid that surrounds the anode and cathode in a battery. It is the fluid that serves as an intermediary between the battery and the user's body.The important electrolyte is water. There are many types of electrolytes in different forms. Sodium, potassium, and chloride are the most common kinds of electrolytes. Each has specific chemical makeup and unique behavior to assist the battery in producing more energy and a longer life.The basic mechanism of an electrolyte is one which captures ions of an acid or alkali. The direct application of water to the porous solid state helps it to soak up an alkali and transform it into an acidic solution. The adsorption method that uses water and an acid tends to be the less efficient, but still very reliable process.So the general device work o f the battery consists of the following: First, there is a thin film of water on the cathode, with two electrodes, one that has a positive electrode and the other that has a negative electrode. The positive and negative electrodes are usually in a circuit, and the battery is designed to have a charge source and to contain the electrolyte of water.The cathode will be discharged through use, so the positive electrode is actually left undisturbed by the chemical reaction. After this, the battery is charged and recharged. The battery will continue to do this for a period of time, but during the charging process the chemical reaction may fail due to the failure of the cathode. The battery needs to be recharged, but this cycle of charging and discharging tends to take a lot of power.This means that the battery will need more energy, since the battery will be working harder than the standard model in the charger. The energy gained in the batteries may then end up in additional costs for th e charger, due to the extra power needed to keep the battery working well. The battery is designed to last long after the recharge cycles.The electrolyte chemistry definition and mechanism of a battery will continue to change as the chemistry of the battery evolves, and when the technology changes. There is no reason why the energy usage and power requirement of a battery will not change over time, and it's just as likely that the battery will change too.