Essentials of TAUT Chemistry 1035 Test Preparation

Essentials of TAUT Chemistry 1035 Test PreparationA student with no previous knowledge of chemistry may find it a daunting task to complete Chemistry 1035 as part of the Virginia Tech's TAUT Math-TAAPT AP Chemistry Coursework. In this article, we shall review some of the required textbooks and tools to assist students who would not normally be able to get through a course that requires calculus and multiple-variable calculus.A good quality textbook for testing purposes can always be a life saver in preparing test preparation materials. Chemistry has a lot of concepts, terminology and examples that can be hard to understand in most case. For this reason, it is always advisable to use a standard textbook on the subject. For students, who have knowledge on this subject but don't necessarily know what works well for the textbook used for the class, you can refer to other sources, like the Internet or video guides, that can assist you in determining which textbooks are the best.Another go od source of test preparation materials for this course is online textbook and tutorial sites. The class format of the science class makes this subject one of the easier ones to be taught, though that does not mean it is the easiest, you will need to use the basic knowledge of physics and chemistry to be able to pass the test. These sites, which are usually affiliated with universities offering this subject, offer several options to choose from, and even includes sample exams that you can practice and eventually take for your final exams.Of course, you will also need a good science calculator, some other test preparation materials, and of course, your own books and lab reports. Your own notes can be used to practice topics in the lab because the instructor provides many different topics that you can learn and copy-paste the topics into your notes. You will have to ensure that the subjects are written in such a way that they can be easily understood by others.Thebook you should buy, while it costs a little bit more than what the normal textbooks will contain chemical diagrams, formulas and equations, and graphs. This is one of the best sources of reference for all those who do not know about advanced topics in chemistry. Remember that each lab will contain both theoretical and practical labs, which might confuse you especially if you lack the knowledge about it.Since the labs in this course will contain both practical and theoretical concepts, make sure that you always refer to the teacher's manual when you are making a mistake in your calculations. Also, make sure that you keep your hands free and comfortable so that you can concentrate on the concepts. This is the only way you can master the concepts of chemistry, which are quite difficult to grasp.To improve your test scores, make sure that you and your tutor have your good qualities. Remember that if you do not study at the right time, it will be much harder for you to score high. The tutor will never allow you to study without his/her prior permission, so make sure you are willing to keep a strict schedule so that you can be a better tutor for the class.This tutoring session is a learning experience, so never forget that you are learning something important. Besides, it's always good to learn even if it's in a group, as it is a good way to be able to interact with other students who also want to succeed in their studies.

Why New Years Resolutions Dont Work

Why New Years Resolutions Dont Work There are only a few more days left in 2017, and it’s about now that we begin to recall our last year’s resolutions and our failure to achieve them. So, what went wrong again? Every one of us could come up with a number of explanations and excuses, but these can be actually boiled down to just a few points: You dont believe in yourself A failure to act can cripple you before you leave the starting line. You have to believe in yourself. So what if you’ve failed a time or two? This year, you can try again! Your time management skills are lacking Managing your time effectively is not about crossing all the entries off your to-do list; it is about knowing what your priorities are and getting the right things done first. If you need some help find a life coach and work with him. You have no social support It can be hard to stay motivated when you feel alone. The good news? You’re not alone! Post a status on Facebook asking your friends if anybody would like to be your gym or accountability buddy.  Social support  can enhance quality of your life and provide a buffer against adverse life events. You dont  monitor your progress If you dont track and monitor your progress in some way, how will you ever know whether youre any closer to reaching your goal? You are  impulsive If you want to change something about yourself or about your lifestyle don’t try to change whole thing, first pick one thing stick to it and change it. Change is hard We commit ourselves to changing something we really don’t want to change, or to do something we really don’t want to do.  So if youre having a hard time sticking to dont be so hard on yourself â€" youre better off making resolutions you can actually stick to, and recognizing that its not easy to change overnight.

John Warnken and teaching English online to schools in Indonesia

John Warnken and teaching English online to schools in Indonesia John Warnken It is amazing the things that can happen when people get connected online. John Warnken (italki profile, facebook profile) was teaching US senior citizens in Arkansas how to use the internet, when he found italki. He found that connecting people through italki and Skype was a popular activity for the seniors he was working with. However, one person John met on italki was Endang Palupi, a school teacher from Pekalongan, Indonesia. She asked John if he would be interested in volunteering to teach some basic English to high school students. John began teaching classes through Skype, and since then, John has become a celebrity in Pekalongan. Hes been featured in the local newspaper, and hes been introduced to the mayor of Pekalongan. He even gave a graduation address (through Skype) to the high school. Hes written up his own story on the Oprah Angels Network.  Hes also posted his story in this italki group. John had a chance to be on a Central Java radio station, and he invited me to join him on the show. During the show, the mayor phoned in, as well as the local school superintendent. A number of students also went to the studio to talk on the air with John. Unfortunately, at the moment when I was supposed to introduce myself, and talk about how the internet could be used to help people learn languages I ran into some technical difficulties with Skype. The irony was not lost on me. You can listen this segment of the radio interview here: (I believe I said a number of things, but) Nevertheless, it was inspiring to hear how much this town appreciated Johns help in teaching English through Skype. John also let me know that the station has been receiving hundreds of texts and phone calls since the radio show aired. The station may make a talk with John a weekly program. Here are pictures of the radio show in Pekalongan. If you know of other stories about how you have used italki to help people (or have been helped), please let us know at feedback at italki dot com. If youre interested in helping John with teaching English classes through Skype in other countries, you can contact him through italki (John Warnken) or post on his group discussion. Were excited to see how projects like this develop. Kevin and the italki team

The History of Sphere Geometry and Algebra in the History of Astronomy

The History of Sphere Geometry and Algebra in the History of AstronomyIt is known that the 'Terminus' was based on the spherical trigonometry and algebra, so it is fairly clear why these two disciplines were considered as an important part of the Islamic science. In fact, many of the advancements made in the field of mathematics during the period led to the invention of tools that could be used for other sciences as well. If you are wondering where these developments came from, you need to know a bit more about this aspect of the history of Islam.One area that requires some kind of explanation is the spherical trigonometry that was used by the learned scholars in the Islamic world. The term spherical trigonometry refers to an algebraic concept that was used by the astronomer and mathematicians of the Islamic world to solve problems related to the spherical geometry. This concept involves the use of the Pythagorean theorem, as well as the plane arcs as well as straight lines.While the spherical trigonometry is something very simple, this principle has been considered a fundamental element of trigonometry for several centuries now. In addition to this fact, the spherical trigonometry was especially designed to work with problems that are associated with the concepts of spherical geometry. As we all know, trigonometry deals with angles. So, when people look at trigonometry and sphere geometry, they will not be able to see the sphere that is in between both of them.There is a very good reason why spherical trigonometry has been a standard part of trigonometry for many years now. In order to understand this aspect of the history of algebra, it is necessary to understand the basics of spherical trigonometry.It was already mentioned earlier that spherical trigonometry was actually used by the astrologers in the Islamic world. Before they even started to use this concept, it was discovered that they were using spherical trigonometry to deal with problems associated wit h the sphere.What actually makes spherical trigonometry is that it is all about finding points that are on the sphere and finding the angle that is made between those points. This is done using the concept of arc integration, which is the relationship between the Pythagorean theorem and the radius of the sphere.For people who want to learn more about spherical trigonometry, you should try to look at the history of sphere geometry, as well as the history of spherical trigonometry. By doing so, you will be able to apply this concept to your own studies as well.

What is the Best VOA Special English Learning Course?

What is the Best VOA Special English Learning Course?VOA English lessons are the best type of skills to have when you want to improve your knowledge and communication skills. You can use this course on your own, as well as for a class or a team project with your school.English is not just one language, it is the international language spoken by many people around the world. It is one of the most widely used languages in the world, and its influence is felt in almost every part of the world. As a learner you may be able to speak English at a high level, but you may struggle to improve it further. Here is how you can make your English learning experience more effective and fun.Have fun! It's easy to find a course that teaches you everything you need to know about language learning, but finding the right type of lesson can be tricky. When choosing the right course, it is important to choose the one that provide interesting classes, an engaging teacher, and something to help you get bett er with your English. What is more, if you are given a plan, made up of tasks to complete that will guide you through the stages of learning, you will be much more likely to succeed.There are also some courses that will help you learn how to communicate in the language, and help you make the best out of it. That will be important for those who do not wish to go through the difficult stages of language learning but who want to gain a good knowledge of the language. Having a course like this is useful because it will provide you with a lot of practice. This is a great way to get rid of the language you learn for a year and keep it alive.Now that you have chosen the right course, you must use your personal time to get the most out of your lessons. VOA does a good job of teaching its lessons, but it is up to you to use it. Whether you want to enjoy the advantages of VOA, or simply learn the basics and apply them later, it is up to you.So once you have been told all you need to know abou t the language, how you can use it to your advantage and what is needed from you, you can concentrate on the lessons. You don't have to worry about an English course for life! Remember to enjoy your lessons, ask questions, and work your way through the classes.This is how you get the most out of VOA English lessons and really see how far you can go. Your English learning experience will be much better, both personally and professionally. Get started today and be inspired.

All you need to know to play guitar in Nashville

All you need to know to play guitar in Nashville Want to learn the guitar in Nashville? Here’s useful list of the city’s music conservatories, schools, and cultural centers for doing just that!   ChaptersWhat are your aims for learning to play the guitar?Conservatories in NashvilleMusic Schools in Nashville for learning the guitarNashville community centers and other places for learning and playing the guitarGuitar classes in Nashville with private instructors  To sum up: Nashville is an  ideal city for learning the guitar quickly and wellThe guitar has a special place in city of Nashville. Nicknamed “Music City,” Nashville was a thriving center for country music, and continues to be a major voice in this and other musical genres.Once there, you’ll be able to visit the Johnny Cash Museum, Country Music Hall of Fame, RCA Studio B, Grand Ole Opry, and enjoy live music every night throughout the city, especially on the Honky Tonk Highway! (and if you travel to nearby Memphis, why not take a tour of the iconic Gibson Factory (145 Lt. George W. Lee Avenue, Memphis, TN 38103 / 901-544-7998)?Places to play guitar in Nashville. Image: Visual HuntAnd don’t forget about Music R ow, which is an area just south of Downtown Nashville, that is home to hundreds of businesses related to the country music, gospel music and contemporary Christian music industries.So for those who wish to learn how to play guitar  in Nashville, whatever your level or age, there is undoubtedly an organization to facilitate this.The right choice â€" between a music school, community center, conservatory or private lessons â€" will depend on your budget, schedule, and where you live.the School of Rock (3201 Belmont Blvd., Nashville, TN 37212 / 615-730-5306) is a summer camp for you younger players out there! This could be the perfect fun summer supplement to a year of private lessons.W.O. Smith Music School (1125 8th Ave. S, Nashville, TN / 615-255-8355): created by the revered and talented Tennessee musician William Oscar Smith, this institution was offers group classes, private lessons, ensembles, and a summer camp. Guitar and bass lessons are provided in addition to many other inst ruments, for students between the ages of 9 and 18.Nashville, which is such an important city in terms of the music industry, is also home to several institutions that provide instruction in other areas that could supplement your guitar training. Check out these two that we found for youSAE Institute (7 Music Circle North, Nashville, TN 37203 / 615-244-5848) is located in the heart of Music Row, the epicenter of Music City and provides a dynamic education in audio technology and music business.You may also want to check out Recording Connection (call 800-755-7597 to find the best location for you): which offers courses in music business and audio engineering, among others.The Music City Center is located close to many of Nashville music industry businesses. Photo: Visual HuntNashville community centers and other places for learning and playing the guitarCultural centers and associations are perfect for those who want to play the guitar quickly and who perhaps want to avoid that diff icult solfège training!Numerous workshops propose certainly a less academic instruction than in a music school or in conservatories, less disciplined training but that is closer to the dreams, needs and tastes of amateur guitarists, children, adolescents or adults.Whether you wish to play afro-cuban rhythms, rock, classical or folk music, or if you just want to play along on songs, there are a range of places where you can discover music and the world of guitars.Don’t hesitate to go to your local community center or library to get the contact details of the various and most active cultural centers and associations.The young guitarists of Music Makes Us hard at work!Music Makes Us (2400 Fairfax Ave., Nashville, TN 37212 / 615-298-8456): is a leading voice in public music education in Nashville. It partners with Metro Nashville Public Schools, Mayor Megan Barry and the Nashville music community to provide support for music in schools, from kindergarten to 12th grade. For middle sch ool and high school levels, music is an elective and course selection may include general music, chorus, orchestra, band, and courses in guitar, mariachi, rock, country/bluegrass, songwriting, hip hop, and music business, world percussion, music theory and much more depending on the school.Nashville Guitar Society (1319 Adams St., Nashville, TN 37208) is a nonprofit organization that brings together classical and guitar-related events and classesYou also have the option of going to one of the cafés-bars that feature nightly open-mic sessions so you can test your skill of improvisation:  an excellent solution for getting over your fears, meeting other musicians and improving your guitar playing.Guitar classes in Nashville with private instructors  To learn the guitar, develop a particular musical style (blues, jazz, rock, funk, improvisation) or to master techniques such as fingerpicking with a seasoned professional in a customized method, private lessons are a fantastic alternative .But you must be careful when choosing your music teacher, as really anyone can profess to be an accredited teaching musician, regardless of training or background.A private instructor will give you a customized lesson! Photo: Visual HuntSo we strongly recommend that you meet your prospective instructor’s other students, discover his or her learning method, and listen to him or her play in order to form your own opinion.Don’t hesitate to lead a little inquiry to discover if your instructor has won any awards or given concerts, and learn about his or her music career.We recommend that a private instructor has a conservatory education as well as teacher training and performance experience: the ability to teach guitar does not “teach” itself, it requires a lot of effort and numerous personal qualities. Remember that all of these factors will determine the various price of your private lessons.Next, you’ll need to meet your potential guitar instructor:  training on an instrume nt like the guitar is also a question of feeling and chemistry between instructor and student. In fact, we recommend that you meet several guitar instructors to compare their methods and vision of teaching.Find yourself a Superprof!Music is a sharing of values, sensations, and emotions: so it’s crucial that there is a common thread between you two, that your interaction is naturally warm, happy and positive. Only in these conditions can you properly learn the guitar and enjoy doing it!A customized and challenging method for learning the guitar in NashvilleOn average, a private guitar lesson costs between 10 and 30 dollars for 20 to 30 minutes of lesson time (children). For adults, the cost increases to between 20 and 50 dollars by the hour. The cost range depends on a range of factors, according to this article.They don’t have paid holidays, they have professional fees such as the purchase of music scores and other expensive music equipment, the rent of a studio or paying to tra vel to give lessons. And of course, he or she must pay to belong to a teaching union or other association, for professional insurance, etc.The city of Nashville is teeming with talented individuals who offer guitar and solfège instruction, who will teach you how to improve, develop a certain technique and discover another music style (blues, rock, classic, flamenco, reggae, funk, pop, country, etc.) Why not go to your local music shop or consult the ads in your library or community center to get some contact details?Your local guitar store or repair shop is a great place to ask for the best guitar instructors in town. They may even provide lessons themselves! Photo: Visual HuntWe recommend popping into the Nashville Guitar Company (Inglewood, TN / call 615-557-4394 for the address) to get information on the best teachers, and maybe purchase a new guitar? Located in a Nashville suburb, you’ll find a group of really interested and knowledgeable guitar professionals.You might also t ry  Gruhn Guitars (2120 8th Ave. S, Nashville, TN 37204 / 615-256-2033),  Carter Vintage Guitars (625 8th Ave. S, Nashville, TN / 615-915-1851) or Guitar Center (721 Thompson Ln., Nashville, TN 37204 / 615-297-7770)And here are a few private guitar lesson facilities that we’ve found to give you a better idea of the range of styles and methods of music teachers:Green Hills Guitar Studio (4111 Hillsboro Pike #203, Nashville, TN 37215 / 615-397-1565) offers bass guitar, vocal, songwriting and piano lessons, that are customized to the level and age of every student.Derek Williams (contact details on website) is a career guitarist and songwriter who also gives lessons and career mentorship. He holds a BA in classical guitar but is fluent on a range of other instruments, which colors his teaching style, which is performance driven and individualized to fit each student.Jonathon Fletcher Music (144 N. Lowry St., Smyrna, TN 37167 / 615-459-3133): in addition to being a repair shop and sum mer camps, Fletcher offers lessons for guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bass, banjo and a range of other instruments (strings, brass and percussion).Cederstone School of Music (1630 Latimer Ln., Hendersonville, TN 37075 / 615-429-6756) provides lessons in solo, rhythm and lead on acoustic and electric guitar, in addition to its other music and instrumental lessons. Students of all ages are welcome.Guitar Lessons with Mike Hutchens (223 Madison St., Nashville, TN 37115 / 615-969-2244) caters to students of all levels, styles and ages for an extremely tailor-made guitar training. Hutchens has 25 years of experience as a professional musician and seeks to foster a warm and friendly learning environment.Opryland, Nashville: the city that loves the guitar. Photo: Visual HuntDavid Isaacs Guitar Studio (1216 17th Ave. S, Nashville, TN 37212 / 615-483-8170) offers lessons (as well as a range of performance driven, group events and workshops) given by career musician David Isaacs. H e provides lessons on guitar of all levels and styles with topics that include instrumental technique, chord vocabulary and harmony, rhythm and groove, practical theory and the Nashville Number System, performance coaching, repertoire development, and more. In addition, you can piano/keyboard lessons on self-accompaniment, harmony and music theory for songwriters, to supplement your guitar instruction.Cotton Music Center (434 Houston St., Suite 131, Nashville, TN 37203 / 615-383-9932) in addition to its being a haven for all things guitar, it employs two talented instructors who offer guitar and mandolin lessons for all levels and ages.Fanny’s House of Music (1101 Holly St., Nashville, TN 37206 / 615-750-5746): reputed shop/repair shop that also offers private and group lessons for guitar, bass, drums, piano, ukulele and violin.East Nashville Guitar Lessons (call 413-219-1442 for information) offers lessons by Chris Frasco, a Berklee College of Music graduate who specializes in an individualized song-based approach that includes exercises and music theory for students of all ages and levels.Treble Makers Guitar Lessons (call 530-318-3065 for more information): gives lessons in music theory, reading and writing music, rhythm guitar, lead guitar, in various styles: rock, jazz, blues, pop, metal, RB, for all levels and ages.Corner Music (2705 12th Ave., S, Nashville, TN 37204 / 615-297-9559): in addition to repairs, this multi-purpose shop also offers lessons in guitar, banjo, mandolin and ukulele, in various styles (jazz, country, classical, pop, rock and acoustic).Whatever happens,  always look for an instructor who has mastered the type of music you’d like to learn to play: there’s no point going to a classical guitar instructor if your dream is to become a rock star.To sum up: Nashville is an  ideal city for learning the guitar quickly and wellWe hope we’ve shown you that Nashville is teeming with possibilities for your guitar playing dreams!Whatever your individual profile, your expectations, your place of residence, there are a wide range of solutions for playing the guitar: between cultural centers, music schools, conservatories or private instructors, there are many choices.Remember that a good place to supplement any education is the Internet, where you’ll find countless  videos made by amateurs and professionals that explain all sorts of guitar playing techniques, tutorials and tricks. We also recommend watching videos of your favorite guitarists (contemporary and historic) to see how the legends play, and get a sense of all the various individual playing tendencies.Little Jimmy Dickens at the Grand Ole Opry, where you can still visit today to hear some of the best contemporary country guitarists! Photo: Visual HuntAnd of course, if you have the chance to watch musicians live, remember that this is key to any music education. In a city like Nashville you are spoiled for choice!For instance, why not take in a Songwriters- In-The-Round Show, where songwriters play “in the round” as they sit on stage accompanied only by a microphone and guitar. You can find them in small, intimate clubs all over town, including the famous Bluebird Café in Green Hills and downtown’s The Listening Room Café.Well, what are you waiting for, grab your guitar, metronome and pick and start playing!

Exploring the Medical School Myth

Exploring the Medical School Myth By Michelle Finkel, MD Insider Medical Admissions The following piece was written byDr. Michelle Finkel. Michelle has been featured in ourAdmissions Expert seriesand is a former Harvard Medical School faculty member. She is the founder ofInsider Medical Admissions. Those of you who have faithfully followed my Varsity Tutors blog entries know that weve covered a lot of application topics including letters of recommendation, personal statements, interview tips, and more. Please check out those entries if you are interested in professional help on any of those topics. Today Im going to switch gears a bit to look forward toward your career in medical school. Getting accepted to medical school is one of the many hoops youll have to jump through as you pursue your medical career. Once you have matriculated, however, you may be so overwhelmed with the quantity of work that you dont have time to strategize about how to best position yourself for acceptance into residency and a fruitful career thereafter. Additionally, you may find as I did that during your early years in med school, you have little mentorship regarding your career path. I remember wondering why other first-years were spending so much time in the lab when there was so much coursework to manage. I did not understand until much later that early lab work was necessary for those students interested in highly competitive fields. I wish someone had taken my hand and given me some much needed guidance. So, here we go: Id like to start my advising by addressing what I call the medical school paradox. During medical school, we are encouraged to broaden our horizons, explore different specialties and topics, and keep our minds open. Although I strongly agree with this philosophically and intellectually, the data, unfortunately, does not support that that is the optimal strategy for getting into residency years later especially if you are seeking a competitive specialty like dermatology or plastic surgery. Let me explain what I mean: In 2012, the National Resident Matching Program (NRMP) published their Program Director Survey. The goal of the review, which surveyed the directors of all programs participating in the 2012 Main Residency Match (the system that places applicants into residency slots), was to clarify the factors that program directors use in selecting applicants to interview and in ranking applicants for the Match. The results of the NRMP survey are very useful for getting a good idea of what residency directors really want in candidates. The survey results include a graph that rates from 0-100 the percentage of residency director respondents who cite different factors in picking whom they will interview. Factors listed in this graph include personal statement, volunteer experiences, visa status, perceived commitment to the field, demonstrated involvement, and interest in research, as well as many other factors. Whats interesting and surprising is how important perceived commitment to the field is to residency directors. Sixty-three percent of respondents said it was a factor in selecting which applicants they interview. Thats more than honors in clinical clerkships (62%), evidence of professionalism and ethics (55%), and honors in basic sciences (45%) all of which one might think would be more important to residency directors. So, we can see that demonstrating commitment to your chosen field is critical, but its hard to show early, strong commitment when youre told to explore all specialties during medical school. Im not suggesting you need to enter medical school knowing you want to be a cardiothoracic surgeon. But, fortunately or unfortunately, it does help to demonstrate dedication to your future chosen specialty, and the earlier you can do that, the more accomplishments and activities you will have under your belt to show that commitment to your chosen field. Of course, if you know early in your medical school career that you want to pursue a field, getting started as soon as possible with research, publications, volunteer work, and a faculty advisor is wise. But if you are not one of those students, how can you show commitment to a field when you may not know what you want to do? Well review some explicit strategies for how you can get ahead in my next Varsity Tutors blog entry. Stay tuned. The views expressed in this article do not necessarily represent the views of Varsity Tutors.

Singing Tips How to Sing Into a Microphone

Singing Tips How to Sing Into a Microphone Sign up successful Step 2: Learn How to “Play” the Microphone The best way to approach working with a microphone is to think of it as an extension of your voice. Rather than “projecting” your voice like you would in an acoustic setting, let the microphone do the work and focus on your delivery, pitch, and emotions. Here are some key singing tips to keep in mind when developing your microphone technique: 1. Practice your angles.  Every microphone has a “sweet spot” where it is most effective. If you sing into the microphone at the improper angle you may lose important tonal characteristics from your performance. Always sing into the center of the microphone, never the side or top. It takes some practice, but once you understand your microphone, it will pay off in a fuller, richer sound! 2. Hold the microphone properly for best results.  Always hold the microphone by the shaft. While it may look cool to hold the microphone by the head, it can muffle your sound, or worse, create ear-shattering feedback from the PA. 3. Proximity effect is your friend!  Most microphones used for singing live are subject to something called proximity effect. This means that the distance you sing from the microphone affects the timbre of your voice. Singing closer to the mic, for example, enhances the lower frequencies. This can be a pleasant sound, but if you find your vocals too boomy, try moving an inch or two back from the microphone. 4. Experiment with different vocal effects. Working with a microphone allows you to use various effects to enhance your voice. Try singing and adjusting the airflow through your nose, opening your throat to provide more resonance, and working on your glottal attack, enunciation, and vibrato. By working on these different techniques in front of the microphone, you can develop the muscle memory needed for performance. Treat using a microphone like any other vocal techniquepractice it often! As a vocalist, you have to practice many techniques in order to use your instrument well. If you study with a private teacher, he or she will be able to help you, as well. If you are ever planning on performing in front of an audience, practicing with a microphone can make the experience less stressful, more enjoyable, and will go a long way toward your personal and professional growth as an artist! 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 Erica Zabowski

Algebra Games Online Tutoring - Online Maths Tutors

Algebra Games Online Tutoring - Online Maths Tutors In algebra, we can play many games which involves numbers. We usually get these number games in the reasoning tests of many competitive exams where we have different kinds of problems which are based on these algebra games. Example 1: Find the value of x in the below figure. Solution: We can see the circle divided into 4 parts. The number which is in the circle below the number 4 is 16 This means 4^2 = 16 The number which is in the circle below the number 5 is 25 This means 5^2 = 25 The number which is in the circle above the number 7 is 49 This means 7^2 = 49 In this manner we can write, x = 6^2 = 36. Example 2: We have 3 consecutive special words, find the fourth word, what it will be? A2K6 B3L8 C4M10 Solution:We know the given words are 4 letter words. The first one is A2K6 The next word is B3L8, means After A the letter B came, After 2 there is 3 and after K there is L and after 6 there is 8. Next word, C4M10 After B the letter C came, After 3 there is 4 and after L there is M and after 8 there is 10. In this way we can write the fourth number as After C there is D After 4 there is 5 After M there is N After 10 there is 12. Therefore, the final number is D5N12.