The Aim-For-A Tutoring System

The Aim-For-A Tutoring SystemIf you are looking for a way to earn extra money online, then aim-for-a tutoring can be your solution. In this industry, you will teach the people at your facility. By learning various kinds of teaching skills, you can make huge profits.As compared to working from home, the tutoring industry requires less effort on your part. The only requirement is that you are an expert in one particular field and that you can produce reliable results. The tutoring websites offer large classes of students who are eager to learn. You will not have to worry about scheduling as the learning material is provided online and you do not need to buy anything. This would make your job easy.As a top notch online tutor, you will get paid based on the number of students who enroll in your class. A lot of other money-making activities also exist in the tutoring industry. Some of them include: surveys, hotel bookings, etc. These are legitimate earning options but they need a lot of t ime and money.What if you could have a career in the tutoring industry with very little time and a lot of cash, you could consider surveys. To start with, all you need is a computer and a pen and paper and you are ready to go. You will start getting paid by the survey companies whenever a survey is completed.Surveys are easy to complete as the company has to pay you when you complete a survey. Once you get paid, the next step is to post the payment information on the companies' websites. The survey companies need only your email address so you need not put your mailing address.You are paid the sum depending on the volume of work and the age of the student you get paid per survey. You will get paid weekly, monthly or quarterly.The amount depends on the time spent by you, however, it is obvious that this kind of work pays you more than the cash-paying jobs. With the aim-for-a tutoring system, you can earn a lot of money while sitting in front of your computer.

100+ international schools hiring. Apply now!

100+ international schools hiring. Apply now! Good news: over 100 of the world’s top-tier international schools are looking to meet and hire teachers for the following school year at Teach Away’s international job fairs in Bangkok (January 5th - 8th, 2017) and San Francisco (February 9th - 12th, 2017). Even better news: if you’re a certified teacher with a Bachelor’s degree and at least two years of teaching experience, these awesome schools are looking to hire teachers just like you! School heads from international schools in exciting destinations across the Middle East, Europe, Asia and Africa will be attending the job fairs, looking to fill vacancies across all grade levels and subjects, including early childhood teachers, elementary teachers, math teachers, science teachers, english teachers, as well as support staff and specialist educators (including drama, dance, art, languages, music and more). The list of international schools hiring at the job fairs is growing daily, so be sure to check it out here. Ready to make your move? Click here to apply to attend!

Teach Away Telegram - June 2010

Teach Away Telegram - June 2010 Even with a very busy spring here at Teach Away, we still made sure not to forget dad’s special day. We all took the time out to celebrate with dad this Sunday, and hope you did too. Happy Belated Father’s Day to all the deserving dads out there!With an even busier summer just around the corner, we would like to announce that the Teach Away Telegram will be on ‘summer vacation,’ and will be back to grace your inboxes this fall. Make sure not to miss our last issue of the season! Learn about the education-related charity that Teach Away made a donation to this month, and if you’re feeling extra generous, you can donate too! Parents heading to the UAE this August might appreciate a father’s perspective on bringing his wife and child with him overseas. And dads and dudes alike are sure to enjoy reading about the dos and don’ts when driving in Japan.On behalf of Teach Away, we wish you a safe and relaxing summer vacation. Stay tuned for the next issue of the Telegram this S eptember…Happy Summer! -The Teach Away TeamIn this issue:Raising Funds to Educate YouthAn Interview with ACCESSO InternationalBringing Family to the UAE - A Father's PerspectiveDos and Don'ts of Driving in JapanRaising Funds to Educate our YouthJune isn’t simply a great month for fathers â€" it’s a great month for Teach Away and for the non-profit organization, ACCESO International. Earlier this month, Teach Away held a fundraising party “of the millennium,” where friends and family came to show their generosity and, of course, to partied hard!Given Teach Away’s goal of facilitating the flow of qualified, skilled educators to improve the quality of education worldwide, it seemed only natural that we get involved in a fundraising campaign which helps fund educational institutions in less wealthy areas around the world. So, we joined forces with ACCESO International, planned a party, invited everyone we knew, and raised $600 to donate to ACCESO.If you’ve ever found yours elf wondering why you should teach abroad, or what difference it would make in the lives of your students, read the following interview to get inspired â€" to teach, to donate, and to apply online now!Interview with Dr. Christine Gervais, founder of ACCESO InternationalKathleen: Christine, could you please tell us about ACCESO International? What is its main purpose and how does it work?Christine: ACCESO International is a Canadian international development organization that supports all levels of education from preschool to post-secondary in twelve countries mainly in Latin America and the Caribbean, and with one project for refugees and immigrants in Canada. The main purpose is to provide greater access to education through these three main ways:a) Bursaries that cover tuition, transportation, school supplies, uniforms, backpacks, shoes, etc.b) Teaching and learning materials for preschools, primary schools and high schoolsc) Human rights training mainly for girls and womenK: Can you share with our readers what inspired you to start such a selfless organization? Who makes sure it continues running smoothly?C: I was inspired to start ACCESO International because I was very grateful to have received scholarships to complete all of my post-secondary education, from my bachelors to my doctorate, and I wanted to share that privilege with students and families who struggle with access to basic education in countries where loan, bursary, or scholarship programs are not as readily available. I had also witnessed the sacrifices that families in countries, like the Dominican Republic and Peru, make simply to send their children to school. I was inspired by their determination and I felt compelled to support their efforts.We are very well supported by a team of approximately 30 volunteers, the majority of whom live in the Ottawa area and are originally from the countries where we have projects. Our volunteers and board members are a talented group of mothers, teachers, engineers, lawyers, nutritionists, doctors, policy-makers, students, etc. We share the tasks in a non-hierarchical way and we collaborate based on consensus-building and parity. Volunteers contribute in areas such as project management, fundraising, marketing, translation, administration, etc. K: What made you decide to focus primarily on education and literacy?C: We believe that education provides life-changing opportunities not only towards employment, but also (and especially) towards greater self-realization, empowerment, independent thought, and therefore, liberation.K: As you may know, each month Teach Away sends dozens of skilled teachers to countries in Asia and the Middle East to take part in what is becoming a worldwide phenomenon of teaching English and ESL abroad. As someone whose life revolves around education, what words of advice might you have for teachers, young and old, who are considering this life-altering move? C: It is an opportunity of a lifetime, but it is o ne where you may be experiencing more life changes than creating them. Be open to being changed rather than assuming you will be changing others. As Westerners, we assume so much about our culture, language, and beliefs but we have much to learn from others. I recommend that you forge relationships with fellow world citizens as ones based on solidarity and mutual respect, rather than hierarchy and privilege, and the outcomes should be much more effective and meaningful for everyone involved.K: Any final words on why our readers, most of whom are teachers, may want to donate a few of their hard-earned dollars to your generous fundraising campaign? C: Education empowers and liberates. It enables people to lift themselves out of economic uncertainty, political instability and gender inequality. Supporting education through ACCESO International guarantees that 100% of your donation is allocated directly to our projects since administrative expenses are covered by the founder, her family , volunteers and corporate sponsors. So your donation is a direct investment in the lives of our students, their families and communities.How to Donate:For readers far, far away who wish they could have attended Teach Away’s Around the World Summer Kickoff and Charity Fundraiser, your donation is still very much welcome and appreciated. You can donate at: https://www.accesointernational.ca/english/donations.html.A Father’s Perspective: Bringing My Family to the UAEThe process of bringing our 4-month-old daughter to the UAE was a bit of a challenge. The fear of the unknown concerned us greatly. Would they have good, healthy baby food? Would we find a good pediatrician that speaks English? Aside from all the travel arrangements, along with packing, and tying up all the loose ends, the baby’s needs were always a top concern. I was faced with the possibility of traveling without my wife and infant daughter--until an exception was made for all nursing mothers. We were very pleased knowing we would be together in sharing this new experience.After hearing of other teachers whose families had to wait 4-6 weeks before departing for the UAE, I was very grateful to have my family travel with me. We stayed in a resort hotel for 2 months, which was a nice experience to share. Even so, there are still some advantages to having your family come later.• Due to the unbearable heat in late August, early September, we would not go outside until the sun had set; and still, it was very hot.• Being that I was going to workshops and orientations every day, my wife and baby stayed in the hotel since it was too hot to leave.• With no car for my wife to leave the hotel, we would need to take a taxi daily to go to one of the malls to eat and do some shopping.My advice to parents coming to the UAE is to search for expat communities online. There is excellent information from people who went through exactly everything you are going through while you prepare to move abroad. The y have jumped through all the same hoops and have already cleared all the hurdles. These same people are usually helpful enough to spare you all the wasted hours waiting around, going to the wrong places, and learning the hard way.To go back to my worries above, there are great doctors here. If you don’t like a doctor, it’s as simple as going to another as we did. There is plenty of medicine available here, and you will never see a more abundant display of fresh fruits, vegetables, spices, and foods from all around the world at the markets.Life is obviously different here. But I’ve learned that this is an ideal setting in which to raise a family.Having a lot of free time has allowed us to grow closer as a family, and truly and wholly enjoy our baby girl. I would see this as the main difference between raising our child here as opposed to the United States. Getting home late in the afternoon, tired after a long day, and needing to then tend to the needs of a baby was something that we knew we could not escape if we stayed in the States. This is by far the biggest advantage of bringing your family here. In my opinion, this is a great place for a family to live.Driving in Japan â€" To Do or Not To DoFor responsible dads and car-loving males and females alike, if you happen to be driving in Japan in the near future, we thought you might find it helpful to learn the rules of the road (instead of unknowingly break them). If you’ve already got yourself an international driver’s licenseâ€"knowing you wouldn’t be able to spend a year (or more) away from the driver’s seatâ€"we hope you aren’t too surprised by the large number of tiny ‘toy cars’ on Japanese streets and highways. With all those narrow roads, you’ll soon agree that good cars come in small packages in this small island country.It’s always best not to be surprised when you’re on the road though, so we’ve compiled a nice list of dos and don’ts to ensure you aren’t caught by sur prise (or caught up in some unnecessary road rage) while driving in your host country. Read on to learn what you should and should not do while you’re behind the wheel in Japan...Do be aware of the ‘leaf sticker’ system. If you see a green and yellow leaf on the back of the car in front of you, that means that the driver has obtained his/her license within the last year. If you see a red and yellow leaf, this means that the driver is an elderly person. In both cases, it would be prudent for you to use extra care and patience while driving near these cars.Do honk your horn (lightly) or flash your hazard lights to thank a driver for letting you pass by him/her on a narrow road, letting you in, etc.Do stop to let pedestrians cross at marked crosswalks. Japanese drivers tend to be very considerate of pedestrians, and it is always best to try and conform to the customs of your host country.Do wear your seatbelt in both the front and back seats of a car. Recently in Japan, it has be come mandatory for those in the back seat to wear seatbelts as well.Do take note of the difference between flashing yellow and flashing red lights. Drive with caution when you are nearing an intersection with a flashing yellow light. Stop and look both ways when you arrive at an intersection with a flashing red light.Don’t text or talk on your cell phone while driving. Japan’s laws regarding this have recently changed and become much stricter, so don’t take the chance!Don’t drink any alcohol before you get behind the wheel. Unlike Canada or the U.S., Japan has a ‘no tolerance’ law when it comes to drinking and driving. If you are caught after having had only half a can of beer, you will be fined, and could even lose your license (and your job!).Don’t be surprised by a cyclist who “comes out of nowhere.” In Japan, many cities have small roads and high walls which make it difficult to anticipate who or what is coming around the corner. Also, due to fewer sidewalks th an we are used to in North America, it is not uncommon to see a cyclist biking in the street in front of you. In case of collision between cars and cyclists, it is always the car driver who is at fault â€" no matter what the situation.Don’t forget to get your tires changed when the season changes. Snow tires are a necessity in Japan as it is rare that roads would be plowed or salted, so winter driving can be difficult at times.Don’t drive on the right side of the road! You will either need to get used to driving on the left side of the road, or just stick to what you’re used to â€" depending on where you’re from.

Departure Roulette Would You Say Yes

Departure Roulette Would You Say Yes By Amy WoodbridgeRecently, Heineken asked travelers at an airport if they would trade in their travel plans on a whim to play “departure roulette” â€" pushing a button and heading to whatever destination appeared on the board. Would you say yes? Could you let go of your plans, leave it to fate, and just say, “let’s go”?Take a look:I’m an avid traveler, and I like to think I’m reasonably spontaneous. In the past, I’ve left home to teach in Thailand in less time than it takes many people to choose a new color of paint for their kitchen. Watching this video, I wanted to say that I would go for it, take my chances on Departure Roulette, but I’m not sure that I actually would.The ProsI’m making the assumption here that the company covered any potential visa issues involved, and is only sending travelers to safe destinations. With that out of the way:You only live once! This could be the trip of a lifetime.It’s good to be spontaneous. I’m not suggesting turning your life upside-down on a regular basis, but being open to new experiences is important. Doing something fun and unexpected can often give us a much-needed psychological and emotional boost.It would make for a great story. “Well, I was headed to Chicago to visit my cousin, but I ended up in Bali. These things happen, you know?” (Bonus points for delivering this with your best no-big-deal attitude, like you just take last-minute trips to Bali whenever you like).The ConsThe downside to this approach, I think, is when it is presented to travelers: while they’re already at the airport with travel plans set. If someone called me and told me to show up at the airport tonight to head to a mysterious destination, then I think I’d go for it! But when I’m at the airport with my bags, I’m usually in one of a few situations:I’m flying home to see my family. No, it’s not as exciting as a free trip to Cyprus, but when I live so far from my family, I enjoy my rare trips home to see th em.I’m traveling for work. I don’t want to lose my job â€" I don’t think I have to explain this one.I already have a vacation planned. The last time I was at an airport, I was headed for a vacation that I was pretty excited for. Depending on my destination and how adventurous I was feeling, I’m not sure whether I’d be willing to change my vacation plans or not.Under the right circumstances, I would love to take a spur-of-the-moment trip to a mystery destination. There aren’t too many places on Earth I wouldn’t like to visit. Ultimately, though, I probably would turn down this game of Departure Roulette.How about you? How adventurous are you â€" would you go for it?Amy Woodbridge is a writer for Teach Away Inc.

4 Tips for Getting Fit

4 Tips for Getting Fit pexels.com Well, there are countless blogs, workout videos, apps, healthy recipes, etc. to make us all lose our minds a little bit when it comes to fitness. It’s very easy to become overwhelmed with it all, give up, and turn to a bowl of popcorn and some candy and call it a day. Unfortunately, we’re running out of time. Quickly. So with that in mind, it’s time to take action and achieve those results we’ve all been patiently waiting on the couch for the abs fairies to deliver. According to a  recent article  on NBC news by Bayer Consumer Health, there are four steps that we can all take. 1. “Get Your Nutrients” According to Bayer, hunger can be cured by something as simple as a spoonful of peanut butter. It’s very easy to turn to processed foods for a quick snack, but as a general rule, if there are more than a few ingredients in the food you’re eating (i.e. there’s a list of ingredients, half of which you can’t pronounce) don’t eat it. Junk food is not good for you, so try to avoid it as much as possible. In general, stick to the 80-20 rule: have 80 percent of your diet be made of healthy calories and 20 percent can be for those cravings/unhealthy items. Also, if utilizing vitamins, be sure to use them in addition to your healthy eating, not as the sole source of vitamins. In other words, a healthy diet is key to your workout plan, whether you want it to be or not, so the more healthy food you’re putting into your body, the better. To avoid temptation, remove all junk food from your house. Laziness typically wins out and if the food isn’t directly in front of you, you aren’t likely going to seek it out when you’re surrounded by healthy alternatives. 2. “Work Harder for Less Time” Circuit training, or “short, high-effort bursts followed by short periods of active recovery,” is the best way to achieve results. So don’t plan out a full, hour-long workout where you’re running or using one machine, but instead, incorporate several different components for about a minute each. While in total, you aren’t going to be spending nearly as much time working out (it’ll probably cut your workout in half), it’s going to be more effective in the long run. This is really good news for all of us, as the less time we can spend in the gym, the better. So get those workouts in, shower, and enjoy some Netflix. Win-Win. 3. “Count Up, Not Down” Many individuals set a number for themselves. For instance, some workout routines start you out at 10 pushups, 10 sit ups and 10 squats. However, this isn’t a true baseline measure. Instead, time yourself for one minute and see how many of each you can do. Record that number. For the final minute, do a plank. Use as many moves as you want and set up a daily routine to do in the morning, at night, or during your lunch break. You can try to improve your numbers every day, truly giving yourself room for progress. As another tip, don’t count up when doing any reps  but count down instead. Countdowns are more likely to motivate you in your workout. 4. “Train Legs to Get Abs” Show of hands, how many of you skip leg day? You aren’t alone. Leg day is skipped by many individuals, simply because it’s too hard or because we don’t seem to care so much about our legs and instead want results in more noticeable places, like our arms and abs. However, leg training is perhaps the most important. Leg workouts tend to burn the most calories, as you’re working the largest muscle group in your body, and many leg workouts also happen to target your abs. Two birds, one stone. All four of these tips are great to keep in mind when putting together your daily workout routine and when hitting the kitchen for some meal prep or quick snacks. Unfortunately, it’s important that we all understand good health doesn’t come easy it takes hard work and dedication, both in the kitchen and in the gym. So put down the bag of MMs, grab some gym shoes, and get to work! Swimsuit season is just around the corner, and at least one of us needs to be ready for it!

A Chemistry Tutor With Organic Chemistry?

A Chemistry Tutor With Organic Chemistry?It may be a bit difficult to think of yourself as a chemistry tutor with organic chemistry tutor, since it has been considered that a chemistry tutor only teaches chemistry. It is quite different, though, because you are actually teaching yourself organic chemistry and you can actually show your students the correct way of thinking about the subject. They will become more familiar with the material they are taught and they will feel that they are learning something from you that they cannot get anywhere else. So, the possibility of chemistry being taught in an effective manner in the classroom, with a chemistry tutor, will be present.In order to prepare yourself for the classroom chemistry that will be taught to you, first, you need to know that your interest in the subject should be sincere. It should not come at the cost of being boring. You should know that you are willing to put in the effort required to see your subject being taught in an effective manner. Chemistry is an interesting subject and you should not make it into something that it is not. If you wish to learn organic chemistry, then this is the time to learn and grow as a person and as a chemist.After you have taken classes at school on organic chemistry, you should prepare yourself to enter the classroom and teach yourself what you want to learn. First, you should begin by doing research about organic chemistry so that you can get acquainted with the subject and to know what it is you are learning. Next, you should consider what you would like to do when you are done with the course and once you have finished it, you should prepare yourself to become a chemistry tutor.One thing that you should do is to keep in mind that you are actually a teacher, and you should always take into consideration that you are actually a teacher who can be appointed to teach organic chemistry. You will also have to ensure that you understand how the classroom is run and how th e teaching function is carried out. These are things that you will have to learn, and your organic chemistry tutor will have to learn.You should expect to do some writing assignments and you should also be ready to do your own homework and be sure that you will be able to do so well. Also, you will have to undergo a test or two and you should keep in mind that you will only get one shot at this. You will not get the chance to repeat it again. Also, you will have to be proficient in doing all these things.You should prepare yourself to do the job of an organic chemistry tutor by knowing how to engage with your students. You need to show them the correct way of thinking and you must show them that you are serious about being a teacher and that you are prepared to follow all the laws that govern chemistry in the classroom. You should also demonstrate that you are really interested in learning organic chemistry and that you will learn about the subject very well. You should keep your in terest in organic chemistry at a high level so that your students will remember your interest and your enthusiasm.Make sure that you have made a study plan for your organic chemistry tutor with ph. You can find out more information about the subject and to choose the best organic chemistry tutor with ph by getting a college degree in organic chemistry, taking up a few organic chemistry courses online and doing some research on the subject.

Chemistry Tutor Indiana - How to Find the Right Institute For Your Career

Chemistry Tutor Indiana - How to Find the Right Institute For Your CareerAs the economy has drastically deteriorated the needs of all students have become greater, especially for those that seek a career in a laboratory or an academic institution. Nowadays, there are many institutes and universities that offer a chemistry tutor Indiana. While it is important to find the right career, it is equally important to have a working knowledge of chemistry in order to succeed in your chosen field. Here are some tips to help you find a good tutoring center.For starters, it is always best to choose a program that works for you as an individual, as well as allowing you to make your own choice. Most institutions of higher learning tend to hire tutors from particular institutions for specific courses. As an example, if you had been attending a nursing school, the school that you choose will most likely provide your personal tutor while you are taking your entrance exam.There are some institutions that conduct job interviews at their hiring institute and this often can be an important factor to keep in mind when it comes to your choice of institute. For example, if you happen to be applying for a school that is located in one of the larger cities, a good idea is to pick an institute that is located within commuting distance. If your schedule permits, being able to visit the institution and meet your adviser can go a long way towards getting the job. It is also important to make sure that your tutor does not live in the same city as you do, unless you happen to live in that city.Another factor to consider when choosing an institute is whether it is an accredited one or not. Accreditation is critical as it makes it easier for applicants to find a tutoring center that has come up with very high standards.In addition to the factors listed above, there are many online chemistry websites that are available that can help you with your search. Once you have found the right institute, you can take the next step to find the tutoring center that you want to attend.The bottom line is to find the institute that fits your needs and meets your needs to the best of your ability. Always remember that there are many options available when it comes to finding a chemistry tutor Indiana. Take your time and look at each option carefully and then weigh your options.In addition to all of the above considerations, the American Council on Education has specific requirements and guidelines that should be considered by the student or employer seeking a chemistry tutor Indiana. You can visit their website at http://acc-dept.org/ad/cla/index.html to read more about how to choose a chemistry tutor Indiana.