Understanding Faradays Law Chemistry

Understanding Faraday's Law ChemistryFaraday's Law is the same concept that Johnstone's Law of Electricity is but a simplified form. Johnstone's Law states that in an electrical current, electrons have an unbalancing tendency to be in one of their charged states or the other.Once an electron has been attracted, it can not be repelled by another, so you will have no trouble maintaining that current flow. There are two types of electrons. The strong and weak ones.The strong ones have a negative charge, while the weak ones have a positive charge. If you get a regular flow of electrons in any area in your body, it has been proven that the result is a current in your body which is positive on the opposite side and then the flow continues, causing a strong pulse of electricity.However, you can always break this cycle and create a loop that sends electrons in the opposite direction. However, it is difficult to maintain the loop in many situations and even if you manage to maintain it, there may be a lot of conflicts as well as other electrical problems that will occur. However, Faraday's law is the mathematical equation that takes all these situations into consideration and makes it easier for you to understand this cycle. So Faraday's law explains the basics of how to create a loop and how it works.The human body has various voltage which create a way for electrical current to flow through. All things that generate voltage for you in your life can be looked at as a part of your body's electrical system.If you have a blood vessel, that increases the voltage in your body. In fact, the blood provides electricity to almost everything you do, as you need to be on the lookout for these things. You have seen this on tv when they say your heart beats faster if you get enough blood flowing through your system. Also, each nerve that has some activity in it creates a surge of electrical current that can be described as 'your personality'.These are all reasons why you should pay attention to these things and look at a few things as a small number and then take it and apply it in your life. For example, if you lose a muscle in your arm, it is easy to say that you will lose a certain amount of weight. But, you have lost a smaller amount of weight, but have also increased your level of energy.Faraday's law is the rule that states that anything that affects electricity, has a connection to your own brain. Therefore, if you want to maintain your energy levels and make sure that you are at your best, you should keep an eye on your body's clock and make sure that you know when you have enough time to have a good mental workout.

This Young Hockey Player is Making Strides On and Off The Ice

This Young Hockey Player is Making Strides On and Off The Ice This Young Hockey Player is Making Strides On and Off The Ice Connor, 10-years-old, Math Level I  â€œYou don’t win by being good. You win with hard work and sacrifice. Without that, skill is just potential.” â€" Bobby Orr, Hockey Hall of Famer On May 10, 1970, time stood still as game four of the Stanley Cup Finals went into overtime. The Boston Bruins already had a three-game lead over the St. Louis Blues, but that didn’t stop the Bruins from giving it their all â€" especially for defenseman, Bobby Orr. With forty seconds of overtime on the clock, Orr scored the Cup-winning goal on Glenn Hall with an assist from his teammate Derek Sanderson. After scoring the goal, Orr soared above the ice with his arms raised in victory. That moment of Orr scoring the goal is one of the most iconic images in the history of professional hockey. The image not only signified the Bruins’ victory that year, but it truly captured Orr’s perseverance to not give up on his team even in the most challenging moments. 10-year-old Connor has already taken a page out of Bobby Orr’s playbook early in his hockey careerâ€"truly understanding the value of hard work and dedication. At a young age, Connor is playing on an elite hockey team, competing against top teams across New England, the Mid-Atlantic states, and Canada. In order to maintain his strength and competitive edge, Connor pours a lot of dedication into daily training and conditioning on the ice. Connor credits his discipline and perseverance to his five-year journey in Kumon. “One of the most beneficial things I’ve learned in Kumon is perseverance. It helps me to stick with things, even when they become challenging,” said Connor. “I believe if I didn’t enroll in the Kumon Math Program and work at it consistently for the past five years, I would not have that academic edge that I do now. Since hockey requires a lot of time for training, I wouldn’t be able to have the same level of dedication as I do now if I was struggling in school.” Before entering middle school, Connor has gained an academic edge over his peers.  He is already studying high school level math concepts like quadratic equations and the Pythagorean theorem in the Kumon Math Program. Off the ice, Connor takes his athletic ability to different levels participating in other sports, including golf, lacrosse, and baseball. In his free time, he participates in various philanthropic opportunities throughout the year, like Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation’s Frozen Lemonade Cup. This annual charity hockey tournament recruits young hockey players of all levels to play to raise awareness and fund research for childhood cancer. Connor’s career on the ice is only just getting started, as he has his sights set on the NHL. “When I grow up, I would like to be a doctor, or perhaps an engineer,” said Connor. “My real dream in life is to play professional hockey, but it is always good to have a back-up plan.” Connor’s achievements and perseverance were recognized, as he was one of 56 students selected to attend the 2019 Kumon Student Conference in Chicago, Illinois. We had the opportunity to speak to Connor about his Kumon journey. What do you enjoy most about Kumon? The thing I enjoy most about Kumon is that it has given me the ability to learn and work independently. At Kumon, I work through math problems without having to rely on a teacher to always help me. Once I understand the material, it boosts my knowledge, confidence, and independence. How has Kumon helped you academically? My schoolwork and homework come easily for me now. In math, I already know the material when the teacher introduces us new concepts. This allows me to help my classmates with their work. If you could sum up your Kumon experience in one word, what would it be? Dedication. What advice would you give to kids just starting Kumon? My advice to new Kumon Students can be summed up into once sentence, “Never, no matter how hard it is, give up!” How did you feel when you found out you were selected to attend the Student Conference? When I received my acceptance letter for the Student Conference, I had many different emotions. I was mostly very proud and happy. What was your experience like at the Student Conference, and what was your favorite part? My experience at the Student Conference was really inspiring. My favorite part was playing the “Escape the Room” game. We were challenged to solve problems and worked together in teams. I really enjoyed working with the other students. Who is your biggest inspiration and why? My biggest inspiration is my mother. Although she often pushes and challenges me, I know that it’s because she wants me to have many opportunities and have a great life. Discover even more student success stories. You might also be interested in: How this Aspiring Hockey Pro Applies What He Learned from Kumon Practice is the Key to this Young Cello Players Success Perseverance Helps This Young Tennis Player Win On And Off The Court Young Hockey Star Strives for Continuous Improvement This Young Hockey Player is Making Strides On and Off The Ice This Young Hockey Player is Making Strides On and Off The Ice Connor, 10-years-old, Math Level I  â€œYou don’t win by being good. You win with hard work and sacrifice. Without that, skill is just potential.” â€" Bobby Orr, Hockey Hall of Famer On May 10, 1970, time stood still as game four of the Stanley Cup Finals went into overtime. The Boston Bruins already had a three-game lead over the St. Louis Blues, but that didn’t stop the Bruins from giving it their all â€" especially for defenseman, Bobby Orr. With forty seconds of overtime on the clock, Orr scored the Cup-winning goal on Glenn Hall with an assist from his teammate Derek Sanderson. After scoring the goal, Orr soared above the ice with his arms raised in victory. That moment of Orr scoring the goal is one of the most iconic images in the history of professional hockey. The image not only signified the Bruins’ victory that year, but it truly captured Orr’s perseverance to not give up on his team even in the most challenging moments. 10-year-old Connor has already taken a page out of Bobby Orr’s playbook early in his hockey careerâ€"truly understanding the value of hard work and dedication. At a young age, Connor is playing on an elite hockey team, competing against top teams across New England, the Mid-Atlantic states, and Canada. In order to maintain his strength and competitive edge, Connor pours a lot of dedication into daily training and conditioning on the ice. Connor credits his discipline and perseverance to his five-year journey in Kumon. “One of the most beneficial things I’ve learned in Kumon is perseverance. It helps me to stick with things, even when they become challenging,” said Connor. “I believe if I didn’t enroll in the Kumon Math Program and work at it consistently for the past five years, I would not have that academic edge that I do now. Since hockey requires a lot of time for training, I wouldn’t be able to have the same level of dedication as I do now if I was struggling in school.” Before entering middle school, Connor has gained an academic edge over his peers.  He is already studying high school level math concepts like quadratic equations and the Pythagorean theorem in the Kumon Math Program. Off the ice, Connor takes his athletic ability to different levels participating in other sports, including golf, lacrosse, and baseball. In his free time, he participates in various philanthropic opportunities throughout the year, like Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation’s Frozen Lemonade Cup. This annual charity hockey tournament recruits young hockey players of all levels to play to raise awareness and fund research for childhood cancer. Connor’s career on the ice is only just getting started, as he has his sights set on the NHL. “When I grow up, I would like to be a doctor, or perhaps an engineer,” said Connor. “My real dream in life is to play professional hockey, but it is always good to have a back-up plan.” Connor’s achievements and perseverance were recognized, as he was one of 56 students selected to attend the 2019 Kumon Student Conference in Chicago, Illinois. We had the opportunity to speak to Connor about his Kumon journey. What do you enjoy most about Kumon? The thing I enjoy most about Kumon is that it has given me the ability to learn and work independently. At Kumon, I work through math problems without having to rely on a teacher to always help me. Once I understand the material, it boosts my knowledge, confidence, and independence. How has Kumon helped you academically? My schoolwork and homework come easily for me now. In math, I already know the material when the teacher introduces us new concepts. This allows me to help my classmates with their work. If you could sum up your Kumon experience in one word, what would it be? Dedication. What advice would you give to kids just starting Kumon? My advice to new Kumon Students can be summed up into once sentence, “Never, no matter how hard it is, give up!” How did you feel when you found out you were selected to attend the Student Conference? When I received my acceptance letter for the Student Conference, I had many different emotions. I was mostly very proud and happy. What was your experience like at the Student Conference, and what was your favorite part? My experience at the Student Conference was really inspiring. My favorite part was playing the “Escape the Room” game. We were challenged to solve problems and worked together in teams. I really enjoyed working with the other students. Who is your biggest inspiration and why? My biggest inspiration is my mother. Although she often pushes and challenges me, I know that it’s because she wants me to have many opportunities and have a great life. Discover even more student success stories. You might also be interested in: How this Aspiring Hockey Pro Applies What He Learned from Kumon Practice is the Key to this Young Cello Players Success Perseverance Helps This Young Tennis Player Win On And Off The Court Young Hockey Star Strives for Continuous Improvement

italki partners with cashU to provide more online payment options in Mid-East

italki partners with cashU to provide more online payment options in Mid-East cashU from Maktoob Were excited to announce that weve now started accepting payments through cashU. cashU is a popular payment service that is used in many countries where credit card payments are not accepted. In the Middle East, for example, credit cards are not often used online due to fraud and security concerns. However, cashU has payment options such as prepaid scratch cards that are a secure method for handling online payments. Roughly 15% of italki users come from the Middle East, and we hope that by expanding their payment options that more users will be able to participate in the language marketplace. Prepaid Cards We believe that the potential market is all of these regions is immense, especially when compared with offline learning options. For example, we believe being able to learn English with online courses for $16 USD / year, and with professional online teachers, could radically change the language education market. cashU is part of the Maktoob Group, which operates one of the Arabic regions leading portals (Maktoob.com). cashU is offered in 28 countries around the world, including the Middle East, China and some European countries. Were planning to add more payment options in the near future, and well let you know about those here on the blog. Arabic Press Release (PDF) The italki team italki partners with cashU to provide more online payment options in Mid-East cashU from Maktoob Were excited to announce that weve now started accepting payments through cashU. cashU is a popular payment service that is used in many countries where credit card payments are not accepted. In the Middle East, for example, credit cards are not often used online due to fraud and security concerns. However, cashU has payment options such as prepaid scratch cards that are a secure method for handling online payments. Roughly 15% of italki users come from the Middle East, and we hope that by expanding their payment options that more users will be able to participate in the language marketplace. Prepaid Cards We believe that the potential market is all of these regions is immense, especially when compared with offline learning options. For example, we believe being able to learn English with online courses for $16 USD / year, and with professional online teachers, could radically change the language education market. cashU is part of the Maktoob Group, which operates one of the Arabic regions leading portals (Maktoob.com). cashU is offered in 28 countries around the world, including the Middle East, China and some European countries. Were planning to add more payment options in the near future, and well let you know about those here on the blog. Arabic Press Release (PDF) The italki team

Understanding How To Add Fractions

Understanding How To Add FractionsOrganic Chemistry is a field that attracts many students with its general applicability, and the teachers of the science can be found all over the world. Organic Chemistry students need to understand the principles of organic chemistry to go on to learn more advanced subjects. One of the basic principles of Organic Chemistry is the law of molarity and is taught in various classes.Molarity: The force between two atoms is determined by the mass of one of the atoms. When a molecular unit is divided into parts that contains more than one molecule, the concentration of the separated atoms is determined by the mixture of the atoms. When two molecules of the same element form a molar system, the ratio of the weights is the same as the molar ratio of the molecules. A chemical molarity is based on the valence electron configuration of the atoms. If there are no valence electrons, there is a partial clarity, and the ratio between the partial molarity and the t otal molarity of the system is the molarity.Chemical Affinity: Chemical affinity is the degree to which two molecules have a chemical bond to each other. The chemical affinity is expressed in different units such as a couple of parts per million, a molecular weight, or an atomic weight. The affinity of two molecules is given by the sum of the chemical attraction that arises from their relative masses. Chemical affinity is given as the difference in concentrations of the atoms in the two molecules.Chemical Bond: The chemical bond is a chemical equation that have two elements, one atom, and one ion. The bond is formed when the two atoms come together and bind, and the chemical bond can be broken by either changing the concentration of the ion or changing the concentration of the atom. Chemical bonding is dependent on the chemical configuration of the elements. Each chemical bonding will yield a different chemical equilibrium.Intermolecular Interactions: Intermolecular Interactions are compounds formed between two molecules that are not bonded with each other. Intermolecular Interactions can be created by the chemical bonding of two atoms or the chemical bonding of two ions. There are more than one kind of Intermolecular Interactions and are known as the Pemdze Interactions.Bonding: Chemical bonding is the process through which two atoms come together to form a bond. Chemical bonding depends on the location of the atoms and bonds are obtained by either joining the atoms or between the atoms. In a single bond, the two atoms will only form a single bond, while in a double bond, two atoms will join to form a two-atom bond.Pure Molar is the result of calculating the molarity of a mixture of substances, without any impurities. Pure Molar of a chemical is also called the TPN, and is the amount of pure molar that a mixture of substances would have if it was pure molar.

Tutoring Ads That Convert You

Tutoring Ads That Convert YouThe tutoring ads that convert you are not the only ones that you need to consider. There are other factors which will be relevant to your decision. Once you get the leads, you need to make a final decision on the one which best suits your needs.When you have some time left on your hands, there are some things that you can do to make the conversion go smoother. You need to convert as many of these tutoring ads that convert you as possible. You should always aim to gain as much as possible. You should also focus on getting leads. You can get even more good information on how to take these Tutoring Ads that converting you.One thing that you should remember is that you will be able to give your tutor more confidence and he/she will be willing to work harder if you are willing to convert your leads. This is an advantage for both of you.If you don't want to pay for the tutoring ads that convert you, you can use an ad-provider. Using an ad-provider means that yo u will be able to choose the content and price that you want.With an ad-provider, you will be able to choose the ads based on the students' requirements. Once you are choosing the ad-provider, you will be able to decide the ones that can work for you.If you want to find out how Tutoring Ads that converting you can work for you, try to look at the ads that have students who have what you are looking for. Try to find out whether they are working hard to finish their studies. In order to know whether you will be able to make the conversion go smoothly, you should be able to find out whether the students have not achieved what they expected.This is one way to find out whether the ads are working or not. Once you find out if the ads are working or not, you can proceed with your decision making. You can then use the tutoring ads that convert you for all your decision making.

The Best Places for Arabic Classes in Edinburgh.

The Best Places for Arabic Classes in Edinburgh. Want to Learn Arabic? Here are Your Top Opportunities for Arabic Lessons in the Capital of Scotland. ChaptersWhy Study Arabic?The Benefits of Arabic Lessons in Edinburgh.Top Places to Learn Arabic in Edinburgh.Besides just being a lovely place, Edinburgh is a great city in which to explore the world of languages. With a huge international population and a selection of first-class educational institutions, you’d do well to conduct your language study in Scotland’s great capital.This applies to the language of the Arab world too: Arabic. In Edinburgh, you have opportunities to join an Arabic studies programme coming out of your ears.You just need to know where to look.That’s why we’ve put together this list of some of the best Arabic language courses in the city. So, whether it is Arabic language and culture classes you want or Arabic language learning for business, whether you are after a deep knowledge of Arabic literatures or a conversational ability in Arabic â€" and whether you want to know the Levantine dialect or Egyptian Arabic â€" you’ll find the class for you in Ed inburgh. Why not join an Arabic course in Edinburgh? HalimaArabic Teacher £13/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors KotaibaArabic Teacher 5.00 (3) £30/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors SoledadArabic Teacher £20/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors NancyArabic Teacher 5.00 (1) £18/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors TaouesArabic Teacher £8/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors DinaArabic Teacher £15/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors AbrarArabic Teacher £20/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors UsamaArabic Teacher 5.00 (1) £17/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutorsWhy Study Arabic?Across the world, around 420 million people speak Arabic â€" from North Africa to the Arabian peninsula and beyond. This makes Arabic the sixth biggest language in the world.The Global Importance of Arabic.It is a hugely important language too. Not only is it spoken by the Arab countries, but it functions as an important lingua franca â€" a second language used to speak acr oss cultures of other different languages â€" across the region and the globe.For those of you in business, Arabic is an important language to have in your linguistic armoury. This is because the economies of the Arab world are slowly coming into their own. If you are intending to do business in the Arabic speaking world, it is important to at least know some Arabic words and Arabic phrases.No-one is asking you to be fluent â€" but having some language skills is important for business.Learn Arabic across the UK or find Arabic courses in London.The Language’s Beauty.There are usually plenty of reasons for people to learn a foreign language. Yet, whilst most of us in the UK go for one of the European languages, there are plenty of reasons to brave the Arabic alphabet and take a dive into Arab culture.Yes, whilst the Arabic script is a little intimidating for the uninitiated, the culture of the Arabs is endlessly fascinating â€" and is worth putting in the hours for. From the wonders of Arabic literature to the rich history of Arab philosophy, learning, and science, learning Arabic will be one of the best things you’ll ever do.And the fact that the language comes from a different language family is important here. Because, whilst in most European languages there is an aspect of familiarity, with words in Arabic there might not be.Learning the language, then, becomes a real intellectual challenge as well as a practical one. But, as we said, the rewards are almost uncountable. Can you read this? Well then, you need an Arabic course.The Benefits of Arabic Lessons in Edinburgh.The thing is that, with the complexities of Arabic writing, and with the unfamiliarity of the language’s pronunciation, it is fairly crucial to enrol on a language course if you want to develop your fluency in the language.Sure, you can dive in and try and read Arabic poetry right off the bat. Or surround yourself with Arabic speakers to try to develop your spoken Arabic. Yet, if you are starting from the very basics of basic Arabic, you might find all this a bit tricky.That’s why a language program of some description â€" and we’re not being didactic about what sort of language course you take â€" is pretty much essential.Because a good Arabic teacher will walk you through all of this. They will give you a good orientation of the ways that you will learn the language best, they will help with your reading and writing, and they will throw in some colloquial phrases too.Sure, you can use Memrise or just watch Al Jazeera, but the difference at this point is going to be overwhelming.Find Arabic classes in Birmingham and Arabic courses in Glasgow.Top Places to Learn Arabic in Edinburgh.So, whether you want one-to-one Arabic tuition with a native speaker, or you want to take group Arabic courses at a language school, there’s no right way to learn a new language.Luckily, in Edinburgh, there are options for almost all types of language learning that you could imagine. Night classes, degree-level courses, or adult education â€" all are catered for in the city.So, now, really, the decision is yours. And maybe your decision will come down purely to issues of practicality: your days of availability, your location â€" and the school’s â€" and the way that you get on with your particular teacher.All are legitimate reasons to choose one class over another. But do your research beforehand and you will find the perfect course for you.Find Arabic courses in Belfast and Arabic courses in Cardiff. Some of the richest states in the world are in the Middle East.Take Arabic Language Classes at The Arabic Academy of Edinburgh.Based just off the Dalry Road on Cathcart Place, Edinburgh’s Arabic Academy is the only Arabic-specific language school in the city. Accredited and funded by the Edinburgh City Council â€" and having been going for nearly fifteen years â€" it is a highly reputed language-learning institution.They offer courses in Classical Arabic as well as in Arabic as a First Language and Arabic as a Second Language â€" and they offer qualifications from pre-GCSE to Advanced Higher.These guys really are experts in Arabic teaching, and their methodology â€" little memorisation, and an emphasis on current events â€" is an important and effective one.Join an Arabic Course at inlingua Edinburgh Language School.Inlingua is a world-renowned language centre with schools across the UK. Their Edinburgh school â€" on Shandwick Place â€" is a hub of linguistic activity and excitemen t, offering everything from Italian to Japanese, Gaelic to Polish.They can organise Arabic lessons for you â€" and can offer a variety of different lesson formats. One-to-one sessions, pairs, groups, or online â€" and they even offer guided tours of Edinburgh in your target language.It’s a great environment in which to learn, so get in touch.Do a Degree in Arabic at the University of Edinburgh.If you are interested in pursuing the Arabic language as something more than just a recreational pastime, you may want to consider enrolling on a language programme at the University of Edinburgh.One of the UK’s â€" if not the world’s â€" leading higher education institutions, the University of Edinburgh has a spectacular languages department.If you study Arabic following school level, you will enrol in a Master’s level qualification straightaway in a four-year course. Part of this will be a year abroad, in which you will spend thirty weeks living and studying in an Arabic-speaking cou ntry of your choice.From Arabic grammar and linguistics to the novels and poetry of the Arab world, this course will cover everything you need to be fluent in Arabic. You’ll also take modules in Middle Eastern culture, Islam, and politics â€" if you choose.Or Study Arabic at the University’s Centre for Open Learning.Whilst you won’t leave with a degree, you may consider doing a short course in Arabic â€" or one of twenty-three other languages â€" at the University of Edinburgh.The university’s Centre for Open Learning offers short courses in pretty much every subject you can imagine. Most courses last for twenty hours and start at three different points across the academic year â€" usually September, January, and April.Arabic classes offered are for beginners and for speakers of elementary Arabic and they are taught by expert language tutors.The classes are fun but professional, social and serious-minded.Study Arabic for Business at Simon Simon.If it’s Business Arabic tha t you are seeking, Simon Simon might be the best place to do this in Edinburgh.They claim to be the number one provider of business language courses in the UK, and they organise their courses on an on-demand basis.Expect to do a ninety-minute class weekly â€" and if you want to take exams in Arabic, you can do that too.Find a Private Arabic Tutor at Superprof.If you are looking for reliable, flexible, and friendly private tuition in Edinburgh, you needn’t look any further than Superprof.We are a platform that connects enthusiastic and knowledge tutors to students across the world â€" in over one thousand different subjects.Superprof has five Arabic tutors operating in Edinburgh, at an average rate of £22 an hour. And the beauty of a private tutor is that you don’t need to fit your schedule around someone else: these guys can come to your house or meet in a place that is convenient for you.Try Arabic lessons in Leeds or Arabic tuition in Manchester.

Songwriting 101 Using the Long-Line Concept

Songwriting 101 Using the Long-Line Concept Megan L. One of the most wonderful and rewarding things about the art of songwriting is that there are many different ways to approach making your own music. Arlington,TX music teacher Ric F. previously shared with us his tips on using rhythm as a guide to writing. Today, Ric would like to add another aspect to your understanding of writing songs, something he calls the long-line concept. Unlike visual art where you can see it all at once, music takes “time” to reveal itself. Today I would like to talk about the “long-line” concept. Long-line does not mean the music has to be “long” or a “line” (melody). Any of the elements of music may be used as your primary element. In songwriting it is usually the melody. The result that you want is to be able to get from here (beginning) to there (end) giving your listener a sense of completeness and natural progression. Many elements go into accomplishing this, but your ability to write horizontally will greatly help you. As a songwriter and teacher, I preach this because I have noticed that many students are no longer taught this concept due to a number of reasons. One is… Technology I use lots of technology and love it! But I learned my craft before the technology we currently use developed so I am a bit old school in my work. Technology allows us to bring up a digital score or get our hands on sounds by way of multiple keyboards and find ourselves in this position… Many students come to me with a digital score (i.e. orchestral) with two or so measures full of notes from the top stave down to the bottom and say something like this: “I love these two measures but I don’t know where to go from here â€" I’m stuck!”  I also have students come with a recording of two or so measures of a song, completely produced and say the same. Answer? They did not conceive the song as best they could from beginning to end. They did not determine an element that could help them get the long-line, thinking “horizontally”. They thought “vertically” and that’s why they’re stuck! Before going further, let me say that what I am talking about is not a rule. How you write your music is totally up to you, and all composer-songwriters have different processes. If you can play your melody with no accompaniment and it holds your listeners interest from beginning to end, you have something! As a teacher I use melody because it is something that anyone can create. You do not have to be an instrumental virtuoso to write a melody. Let’s proceed… As an example, below is the structure of an instrumental song of mine that was recently recorded and released. It has these sections: Intro (A) section: Presentation of the melody in basic “verse” form (B) section: 8 measures. Melody range higher. The 5th measure is the “hook” (higher the melody has been building toward this moment) Vamp Note: The Intro has no melody. The (A) section has melody in a lower range. The (B) section has melody higher in its range leading up to the “hook” where the melody is at its highest point.   The “Vamp” has its melodic element in the accompaniment. It is a motif based on the melody and not essential as a melodic element. If you play the melodies of these sections in succession they will stand up on their own â€" as a song. The “melody” is my long-line. It is what drives the song from beginning to end. Assignment Use this simple song form (simple does NOT equate bad!) to write your own composition. (A) = 8 measures / (A) again, maybe some small changes / (B) something different, yet related / (A) again, perhaps exactly as the first (A) section or slightly different. Write a song with melody as your long-line. Ric F.  teaches songwriting, music recording, and music theory in Arlington, TX. Ric specializes in music composition and can teach anything from arranging and orchestration to film scoring. Learn  more about Ric  or  search for a teacher  near you! 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 Alexcoitus

Jobs for Those Taking Computer Science Courses

Jobs for Those Taking Computer Science Courses Which IT Career Should You Choose Following your IT Course? ChaptersWeb DeveloperSmarphone/Tablet App DeveloperWebmasterWeb DesignerSearch Engine Optimisation (SEO) ExpertDigital Project ManagerThere’s a skills shortage in the IT sector and there are plenty of opportunities for those with the relevant qualifications or experience. In fact, plenty of industries are recruiting skilled IT specialists.If you’re interested in a job in IT or working with computers, know a thing or two about them, and are looking for a new job, this could be the right choice for your career. As technology advances, new jobs for those with IT skills keep popping up across a number of different industries.Before you choose which IT classes you’re going to take, you should have a look at the different jobs you can get and which computing skills you'll need in order to get someone to hire you.A web developer creates digital programmes for their customers. Their role is to manage the project from start to finish. They need to be familiar with a number of different programming languages like Java, C++, Python, etc.A customer might require maintenance of the programme after it’s been completed, too. It’s the job of an IT technician rather than a web developer to do this. However, the customer’s own IT department might not be suited to do this.Find the most reputable IT courses online.How do you become a developer? (Source: Lorenzo Cafaro)The number of web development roles have grown in recent years as well as the salaries they command and job perks. It’s one of the most searched jobs on LinkedIn.Qualities required:DisciplineAnalytical skillsDiligenceCreativityTo become a web developer, you’ll need more than just an A Level in IT. In a lot of cases, you’ll probably need a degree. However, you can teach yourself (or learn with the assistance of a tutor) and prove yourself as a worthy candidate. If you’ve taken the academic route, you can even consider specialisation and further study. There are master’s degrees available if you†™re really set on committing your future to the lucrative world of Information Technology.If you’re struggling with your classes, don’t forget that there are private tutors available to help you.  The more qualified you are, the higher the salary you can command and the sooner you’ll be a project leader.Average Salary: £23,000/year.Smarphone/Tablet App DeveloperDeveloping apps has a bright future ahead of it. With this in mind, becoming a smartphone/tablet app developer is probably a very good idea. There are thousands of iOS and Android apps being created every day.You'll probably need to study for a few years before you can create your own apps. (Source:  pixabay.com)An app developer is in charge of the technical execution of an app. They can create a standalone app, adapt a website, or even optimise an existing app.  In order to this, they’ll be expected to follow a design brief as well as having an understanding of data management.It’s important to regularly test the app once it’s finished in order to check everything works.Qualities required:DisciplineAnalytical skillsCuriosityTeaching skillsAutonomyAgain, you’ll probably need a degree to do this. You’ll have to also have an understanding of one or several programming languages. However, nothing’s set in stone and there are several alternatives to the typical academic routes.  You needn’t be satisfied with everything you learn at university (even if you go to one of the best ones in the country!).Average Salary: £30,000/year.Check IT courses near you.A webmaster’s role can vary massively depending on the company they work for. They can act as an IT technician, graphic designer, editor, or all of the above.A webmaster needs to know HTML (not pictured) in order to make changes to the site. (Source: Luis Gomes)Before a website is launched, a webmaster’s role is to help build the site. They should therefore have a good understanding of HTML. They’ll also need to know a thing or two about computers, obviously. The webmaster might have to find and fix bugs before the site goes live. They’ll need to be on the lookout! They might also be tasked with the website’s content, editing, videos, photos, etc.A good all-round knowledge can be useful. If they’re not in charge of editing, they might be expected to manage the editors and tell them  what updates are necessary. You’ve probably got the picture by now. The most important thing a webmaster needs to be is adaptable!Qualities required:AdaptabilityAnalytical skillsAvailabilityEffectivenessThere are several qualifications available for those wanting to become a webmaster. However, academic training may not be enough. You should consider about studying more once you’ve finished your degree or supplementing your studies with private tutorials. Studying more about the business you’ll be working for would be also very handy.Average salary: £30,000/year.Find out more about our cyber security tutorials.Web Des ignerAre you more creative than you are mathematical? Then you’re going to love the job of web designer!Web designers need to be artistic and technical. (Source: Daian Gan)A web designer’s job is to create the visual identity of the brand’s website. Their job is to follow the design brief of the website. They’ll need a practical and creative mind since once the design brief is ready, it’s the web designer’s job to create the visuals and images that are going to give the website its look and feel.The goal is to make the site visually attractive to potential visitors while ensuring that it remains functional. Web designers may even need to be familiar with the latest developments in e-marketing, e-commerce, smartphone compatibility, etc.A web designer probably needs to be a master of Photoshop, Illustrator, and Illustrator as well as Flash and After Effects. They’ll need a knowledge of HTML and CSS to help them more easily work alongside the site’s developers.Qualities required:OrganisationCreativityAutonomyDiplomacyTo become a web designer, you’ll probably need to study digital design with IT or an IT subject with supplementary courses in digital design. You can also take these extra classes outside of university or even enlist the assistance of a private tutor for this. If you’ve just started on an IT degree, you can always work towards your specialisation with a postgraduate degree.Average Salary: £23,000/year.Search Engine Optimisation (SEO) ExpertSEO Experts are becoming increasingly sought-after.  Their goal is to ensure that the customer’s website appears as one of the first results when searched for.If you become an SEO expert, you're going to get pretty familiar with Google. (Source: Photo Mix)To do this, they’ll need three main skills:Technical skills in order to make the website perform better on search engines.Editing skills in order to ensure that keywords appear in the articlesSocial skills in order to arrange partnerships with other sites.An SEO expert needs to be on top of things: they analyse statistics and then will be expected to suggest improvements to the site’s visibility.Qualities required:Teaching skillsResistant to stressCommunication and networking skillsTo become an SEO expert, you’ll probably need to combine studies in marketing and IT.  You’ll need both sets of these skills as you’ll need to be able to evaluate problems and know the technical steps required to fix them.While there aren't many options for directly studying SEO, you don't need to worry! You can learn so much about it on the job!  There are also a lot of resources available for those wanting to learn more about the field.Average salary: £23,000/year.If you’re already an expert, why not consider giving private tutorials online?Digital Project ManagerMore manager than IT technician, the digital project manager’s job is to manage a team of developers. They’ll therefore be expected to know how to manage people a nd prioritise tasks. It’s their job to ensure that the design brief is being met and that the people employed are being used effectively and are right for the job. Their job is to delegate tasks to the team.Digital project managers need to be used to working with teams. (Source: rawpixel.com)Their job may also include managing the budget for the project and avoiding any delays and meeting deadlines. They’ll ensure that their team remains motivated and that every member has the information they need to do their job. They might even be expected to manage several projects at once. They’ll need to be able to make important decisions.Qualities required:DiligenceCommunication skillsOrganisationPragmatismOpen-mindednessMany companies ask that their project managers have at least a master’s degree in an appropriate field and decent administrative skills. A project manager will also need a lot of experience in managing teams. There aren’t many options to study project management di rectly. You’ll need to work hard for these kinds of competitive positions.Average salary: £30,000/year.If you want to teach IT, you should keep in mind that there are plenty of degrees and qualifications you can do.In short:Not all IT jobs require that you know how to programme computers. You might need to lead a project, edit content, or even just manage a team. You need to be adaptable if you’re desperate to work in IT.You can always learn IT skills outside of schooling with a private tutor or even on the job. Businesses value experience just as much as they do qualifications.Whether you want to become a Java developer, systems administrator, IT consultant, or app developer, you’ll need to make sure you have the right training and skills.Jobs in IT aren’t going anywhere soon so choosing one of them is a safe bet.Find out more about IT vocabulary.

What is it Like to Attend The Ohio State University

What is it Like to Attend The Ohio State University The tutors behind Varsity Tutors are not just here to teach theyre sharing their college experiences as well. Noor is a Chicago tutor who specializes in Spanish tutoring, English tutoring, and Test-Taking Strategies tutoring. He graduated from The Ohio State University in 2011 with a degree in Arts and Sciences, specifically in International Relations and Diplomacy and Spanish. Check out what he had to say about his school: VT: Describe the campus setting and transportation options.How urban or safe is the campus?Are there buses or do you need a car/bike? Noor: Ohio State is a pretty urban campus. As far as Columbus goes, campus sits comfortably near the center of the city. In this sense, it's mostly safe, but a little rough around the edges. Campus security stays vigilant, though. As far as getting to classes on time, I recommend having a bike or taking a bus, which is really easy as OSU has its own bus system and plenty of bike racks all over campus. I say this because the campus is big - really, really big. Walking could easily get tiring. VT: How available are the professors, academic advisers, and teaching assistants? Noor: All faculty members have rather open office hours, which they're apt to inform students of. But outside of office hours, email is the only way to contact most professors and advisers. I found that anytime I needed to speak with a professor, I didn't have a problem communicating with them. VT: How would you describe the dorm life rooms, dining options, location, socialization opportunities with other students? Noor: Dorm life at OSU varies slightly based on what part of campus you're living in. Again, the campus is really big, so it's commonly separated by location - North Campus, South Campus, and West Campus. I lived on South Campus where most of the freshman dorms are, and it was an excellent place to meet people and get a feel for the campus in general. I'd say it's the same all over campus, but North and West Campus have a smaller concentration of freshmen than South Campus does. All parts of campus are close to class buildings and sport various dining halls, ranging from Mexican to Asian to hearty, American-style buffets - the palate never finds itself bored. Rooms are what you'd expect from a dorm. They're slightly cramped, but have enough wiggle room to satisfy even the most claustrophobic student. VT: Which majors/programs are best represented and supported?What did you study and why? Did the university do a good job supporting your particular area of study? Noor: While most majors and programs are rather well supported, Business, Law, and Medicine are the most supported. I also found that Art and Music had a rather large representation. OSU has its own hospital, Business School (The Fisher School of Business), and Law School (Moritz College of Law), as well as an art-gallery-meets-art-campus in the Wexner Center. There are also specific buildings for many other majors and programs, such as Architecture, Engineering, and Language. OSU is very diverse. I dual-majored in International Studies and Spanish, but that was due to interests I had and professors I met that guided me in that direction. I found that the university did a wonderful job supporting my majors, as highly influential and intelligent professors populated both fields of study. I can easily say that most of the professors that I had impacted both my life and thought process for the better. VT: How easy or difficult was it for you to meet people and make friends as a freshman? Does Greek life play a significant role in the campus social life? Noor: Due to the nature of the dorms and freshman campus life, it was stupendously easy to make friends and meet people. As a matter of fact, many of the friends I have today are friends that I met freshman year. There are myriad social events on campus all throughout the year, including free concerts, barbecues, and so much more that would take decades to list. Campus is constantly bustling with activity. Greek life plays a role, but not an overpowering one. All of the fraternities and sororities are located off campus, and while there are many, I wouldn't say that they're inextricable with campus life. VT: How helpful is the Career Centerand other student support services?Do many reputable companies recruit on campus? Noor: Quite a few reputable companies recruit on campus, especially around the Business School. Also, being that Columbus is not only a huge test market for the country, but also home to the headquarters of many businesses, finding a career in the Columbus area is pretty easy. The student union also abounds with career fairs and opportunities for involvement and securing internships. The Career Center is staffed by genuine, helpful people whose aim is seeing students succeed, and professors and advisors were always, in my experience, ready to help and guide. VT: How are the various study areas such aslibraries, student union, and dorm lounges? Are they over-crowded, easily available, spacious? Noor: As I've stated a few times already, The Ohio State University is big, and everything about it is also big. The main library and the student union were both recently remodeled and are in impeccable shape; the library boasts 11 floors and the union is a sprawling expanse of possibilities. There is ample space for studying and a plethora of resources to utilize. As far as the dorm lounges, they're great, but a bit more readily occupied. I would definitely recommend doing work in either the main library or the union. VT: Describe the surrounding town. What kinds of outside establishments / things to do are there that make it fun, boring, or somewhere in between?To what extent do students go to the downtown area of the city versus staying near campus? Noor: Columbus is a wonderful town, pockmarked with so many options for diversion that it borders on overwhelming. In every direction there are restaurants, cafes, lounges, malls, and everything else the mind can conjure. Columbus is a very diverse city; near campus, there are restaurants encompassing almost every ethnicity and nationality. A very hip and young district lies just south of campus, called The Short North. It's a veritable haven for students, filled with cheap places to eat or hang out, and it also hosts a weekly event called Gallery Hop, which is essentially an art show. Students are often found all over the city, because Columbus is very spread out and every part of it offers a different experience. Fun doesn't even begin to describe it. One will never find himself bored, and it's almost too easy to avoid doing the same thing twice. VT: How big or small is the student body? Were you generally pleased or displeased with the typical class sizes? Noor: Ohio State competes with Arizona State for holding the record for the largest student body in the country with nearly 50,000 students. This sounds overwhelmingly large at first, and while the sheer amount of students is easily noticeable, class sizes are rather manageable. Of course, GECs that take place in lecture halls can contain upwards of 500 students, but most major-specific classes are a decent size. I never felt like I was overcrowded in any class, and I believe that the professors there understand the amount of students they have very well, and do their best to accommodate to all of them. So, I was rather pleased with the typical class size, which, outside of GECs, never really exceeded 30-40 students, and sometimes even less. VT: Describe one memorable experience with a professor and/or class. Perhaps one you loved the most or one youregretthe most. Noor: My freshman year, I had a Spanish professor that truly shaped my mind for what I'm doing now. She was incredibly inspiring and did her utmost to culture and educate us, her students. I still maintain contact with her today, and the imprint she left on me is one that I will never regret. She encouraged me to pursue language and international education, and instilled in me the courage to take the risks I needed to take in order to further myself. Check out Noors tutoring profile. The views expressed in this article do not necessarily represent the views of Varsity Tutors.