A Day in the Life at DePaul University

A Day in the Life at DePaul University Joseph is a current senior at DePaul University. He is majoring in computer software engineering, and specializes in C++ tutoring, study skills tutoring, and a number of other subjects. Below, he shares his experience at DePaul University: Describe the campus setting and transportation options. Joseph: DePaul has two campuses for students to take advantage of. The campus in downtown Chicago is only a 15-minute train ride from the more suburban campus located in Lincoln Park. Both are great campuses where students attend classes. How available are the professors, academic advisors, and teaching assistants? Joseph:The professors are very available. They are all required to have a minimum amount of office hours weekly. I highly suggest seeing professors outside of class and getting to know them because, at the end of the day, those professors are the greatest assets the school offers. How would you describe the dorm liferooms, dining options, location, socialization opportunities with other students, etc.? Joseph:DePaul dorms are located at the Lincoln Park campus. Most school events take place at this campus, as well. While there arent university dorms at the downtown campus, students who live near this campus share housing with students from other area schoolsincluding Roosevelt University, Robert Morris University, and Columbia University. Which majors/programs are best represented and supported? What did you study and why? Joseph:I came to DePaul to study game programming, though I feel other majors are better represented. The most common major at DePaul is business. Game programming, however, does fall under the computers and digital media school, which is generally well supported and a favorite among students. 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? Joseph:It was extremely easy to meet other students my freshman year. Theres a lot of diversity at DePaul, so it's easy to find where you fit in. There is Greek life, but it's not very large. How helpful are the Career Center and other student support services? Joseph:The student support centers are located at both campuses and serve both appointments and walk-ins. Those that staff these services are almost always very helpful and can point you in the right direction. The Career Center also has a website where students can post their resume and search for jobs. How are the various study areas, such as libraries, the student union, and dorm lounges? Joseph:By far a favorite of students is to go to the library located at the Lincoln Park campus. This library has spaces for both group study and quiet work. Describe the surrounding town. Joseph:Lincoln Park is a nice area for exploration. It's a quiet area, but there are plenty of things to do. During the warmer months, many students will walk about a mile to go to the beach and relax.The downtown campus is much more business oriented. This area has many large buildings and shops. Many tourist attractions are also in this area and lots of students love to spend time by the river. How big or small is the student body? Were you generally pleased or displeased with the typical class sizes? Joseph:The student body is about 23,000 undergraduate students. Each class has about 25 students, while the large lecture classes have around 40 students. This way, students have a better opportunity to interact with their professors. Describe one memorable experience with a professor and/or class. Perhaps one you loved the most or one you regret the most. Joseph:I remember one class that really set the tone for me was a game engine class with one of my favorite professors. It was a time when I first felt that I was becoming a programmer, seeing how all I had learned was coming together into a large project that I was very proud of. Check out Josephs tutoring profile. The views expressed in this article do not necessarily represent the views of Varsity Tutors.

6 Summer Learning Programs for Students of All Ages

6 Summer Learning Programs for Students of All Ages For many students, summer represents a time to build upon classroom knowledge by extending oneself academically in a summer learning program. Choosing the right summer learning program for your child can be difficult, as programs vary not only in focal topics, but also in length, size, and quality. Taking your childs interests and academic strengths into account, as well as consulting other parents whose students have gone through programs of interest in previous summers, is a great way to begin narrowing down your search for an appropriate summer learning program. To narrow your search even further, consider the following list of summer learning programs: For elementary school students: Camp Invention This unique camp combines STEM concepts with fun activities, like building and writing a code for your own robot, to help kids find practical application for concepts theyve learned in school. Many parents and teachers have noticed that the first few weeks of the regular school year are often dedicated to re-teaching concepts that had been taught in previous years. Camp Invention, as well as other hands-on camps, help to connect students with practical, tactile uses for the science and math principles learned in school, and in doing so help prevent the necessity of re-teaching in the fall. [RELATED: 6 Activities to Keep Students Learning this Summer] Hunter College Campus Schools Summer Enrichment Program for the Gifted Like many other universities and university systems, Hunter College Campus Schools provides quality instruction to elementary-aged children throughout the summer. More than a program aimed at bridging the gap between one academic year and another, enrichment programs such as this one seek to academically challenge students in non-competitive environments. At Hunter, for example, students are enrolled in a well-rounded curriculum that touches upon more advanced and nuanced topics than they are used to and does not include any homework or formal assessments. Enrolling your child in this or a similar program may not only prevent summer learning loss, but may also boost his or her present knowledge. For middle school students: Education Unlimited Summer Camps for Rising 6-8th Graders Education Unlimited offers several intensive, short camps focused on a variety of academic and vocational topics tailored to middle school students. From public speaking, to science for girls, to mock trial, these camps aim to nurture the emerging interests of this age group. This allows your child to delve deeper into an interest of his or hers and to associate that interest to what he or she has already learned in the classroom with camps, such as those offered by Education Unlimited, that connect the academic to vocational skills. Johns Hopkins Center for Talented Youth Summer Programs Johns Hopkins Center for Talented Youth offers several summer programs for middle schoolers at U.S. universities as well as abroad in Hong Kong. These summer programs are academic camps, offering enrichment and interdisciplinary thinking often absent from typical middle school curriculums. Along with their higher thinking, the camps, which are held on college campuses, offer the perks of higher educational facilitiesnamely fully-loaded labs, athletic facilities, technologically-equipped classrooms, and dorm rooms for a first look at the college experience. The camps are immersive and may challenge your student to think in tandem with his or her peers to solve complex problems and to tackle academic concepts above grade level. [RELATED:How to Create a Summer Reading Program for You and Your Child] For high school students: NYU Precollege Program Like many other colleges, New York University offers a summer precollege program to high school students. In addition to getting a taste of college life by choosing a major and living in dorms, these types of programs can help high school students earn college credit and build their college resumes. These programs are often longer in length than the on-campus ones offered to middle schoolers and are also more truly college courses (as opposed to simplified interdisciplinary explorations) than those offered to younger kids. The New York County District Attorneys Office High School Internship Program(and similar programs) In the fall of senior year of high school, student will have to start answering questions about what they would like to do in the future. Using the summer to explore potential careers through internships available to high school students is a valuable summer learning experience. Several reputable employers, such as the New York County District Attorneys Office, offer several-week peeks into potential careers. Completing an occupational internship may help direct your student as he or she begins to apply to colleges and research potential majors. Any topics you want to know more about? Let us know! The Varsity Tutors Blog editors love hearing your feedback and opinions. Feel free to email us at blog@varsitytutors.com.

What is it Like to Attend University of Southern California

What is it Like to Attend University of Southern California The tutors behind Varsity Tutors are not just here to teach theyre sharing their college experiences as well. Kalee is a Los Angeles tutor specializing in a multitude of subjects including MCAT prep tutoring, Chemistry tutoring, and Finance tutoring. She graduated from University of Southern California in 2012 where she studied Business and Natural Sciences. See what she had to say about he alma mater: 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? Kalee: The USC campus is located in South Central Los Angeles. Most students live either on-campus or within one mile, and therefore, walk or bike to classes. Because the surrounding area is not the safest, the university offers two services to ensure student safety at night. First, Campus Cruiser is a car service for students who wish to travel within a one mile radius of the school between the hours of 6pm-2:30am. Second, the Department of Public Safety (DPS) will pick up and drop off any student at the hours in which Campus Cruiser is not running. Students definitely do not need a car if they plan on staying on campus, but you cannot get around the LA area without one, so it is recommended after the first year. VT: How available are the professors, academic advisers, and teaching assistants? Kalee: Every professor has designated office hours for meeting with students outside of class. However, every professor I have had has made themselves available outside of office hours by appointment. The teaching assistants teach discussions sections with a small group of students (10-20) and hold office hours. Since all of them are graduate students, they are very open for students to reach out to them outside of class and ask questions about the class, research, etc. Students are required to see their academic advisors every semester before registering for classes (depending on the school). Advisors are also available during walk-in hours and appointment. VT: How would you describe the dorm life rooms, dining options, location, socialization opportunities with other students? Kalee: The dorm life at USC is great. Each dorm has a different character, so students can choose what vibe fits them best. All freshmen are required to stay in USC housing and have a USC dining plan with meals and/or dining dollars. There are three dining halls on campus and many restaurants/fast-food options. Students will leave their room doors open while they are inside so people walking by often stop by for a chat. There are also organized events by the RA or the building government aimed to help students build relationships with their floor and dorm building. 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? Kalee: I would say the majors that are best represented are those housed in the named schools on campus, such as business/accounting (Marshall), journalism/communication (Annenberg), and film production/cinematic arts (School of Cinematic Arts). With that said, the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences just received an enormous naming donation so majors housed in that college are well supported financially and by advising. I majored in Business-Cinematic Arts (a competitive joint program between the Marshall School and the School of Cinematic Arts) and minored in Natural Sciences because my ultimate goal was to enter medical school. USC was extremely supportive of my varied, and unusual area of study. They actually encouraged diverse studies through their Renaissance Scholar program. Though it is about five and a half years of course units, USC allowed me to fit it into four years. 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? Kalee: Living in a dorm made it very easy to meet people and make friends as a freshman. I believe that most people at USC remained close to their freshman year dormmates throughout college. At the beginning of every semester there is an involvement fair, where students can sign up to join a few of the hundreds of campus organizations. Involvement in these clubs is the best way to make lasting friendships, because the other people in the club share the same interests as you do. Now that I have graduated, I can say that I met my best friends through campus organizations and study abroad programs. Greek life does play a significant role in the campus social life as many freshman and sophomores choose to rush. I was not involved in a sorority, and can say with confidence that if Greek life is not for you, you will still have an amazing college experience. Just get involved! VT: How helpful is the Career Centerand other student support services?Do many reputable companies recruit on campus? Kalee: The Career Center serves both past and present students of the university with advising, workshops, and campus recruitment. Several times during my four years I used the Career Center resume advising services to understand what companies were looking for and how I could tailor my resume to appeal to each one. Many reputable companies are involved with the formal on-campus recruiting process, but are mostly finance or accounting companies. Examples include JP Morgan Chase Co., Apple, Bain Co., Accenture, KPMG, Deloitte, and Ogilvy Mather. These positions are also largely for local positions in the Los Angeles area, so if students want to move to different cities across the country, it is more difficult. The Career Center can advise you on steps to take to appeal to jobs in other cities, but do not offer anything beyond that. Another thing to note is the Trojan Network, an online listing of graduates willing to speak with current students about their careers and how they got there from USC. This is an excellent resource for informational interviewing. VT: How are the various study areas such aslibraries, student union, and dorm lounges? Are they over-crowded, easily available, spacious? Kalee: There are study spaces in every library, with Leavey Library being the only one on campus to be open for 24 hours. Students are also welcome to study in spaces in the Campus Center, dorm/apartment lounges, and on-campus coffee shops. I mostly studied in my own room at my apartment, so each student can study where they learn best. The public spaces available can fill up during midterms or finals, but you can always book group study rooms in the libraries. 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? Kalee: Los Angeles is one of the most vibrant cities in the world, and it has the added benefit of great weather year-round! If youre interested in sports, you can go see a Lakers game or a Dodgers game (and of course you have to root for your USC Trojans!). There is plenty of shopping, restaurants, and nightlife when you move either to downtown or the west-side. As for outdoor activities, you have several beaches and hiking trails within a 30-minute drive. Students also plan weekend mountain trips and go to Big Bear or Mountain High (about 2-3 hours away). Los Angeles is also the heart of Hollywood, so film screenings, movie premieres, and industry talks are easily accessible. As I have described, there is plenty to do in Los Angeles and the surrounding area (Disneyland, Las Vegas), but you need a car! And you must be weary of traffic, because even though Google tells you it is four miles away, it could easily take you 45 minutes. I would say for the first two years students mostly stay near campus, and tend to venture out a little bit their junior and senior years. VT: How big or small is the student body? Were you generally pleased or displeased with the typical class sizes? Kalee: Though USC is a private university, it has about 16,000 undergraduates and another 16,000 graduates. I loved this about the school. I was meeting new people, and making new friendships literally until the moment I graduated. By having a student body of this size, you do not feel suffocated, and yet do not feel anonymous either. The class sizes for general introductory courses could get as large as 300 people, but every large class at USC has a discussion section with only 20 other students. Once you move onto upper division classes, the class size drops dramatically to 10-40 people. This way, you can make valuable relationships with professors in the subjects you are actually interested in pursuing further. VT: Describe one memorable experience with a professor and/or class. Perhaps one you loved the most or one youregretthe most. Kalee: One of my favorite classes at USC was Introduction to Film (CTCS 190) taught by Drew Casper. If anyone has the chance to take a class by Drew Casper, do it! Even if you are not interested in pursuing the cinematic arts. He is an amazing orator, and keeps the class on their toes for the entire four hours. He would dance around the stage, tell us intimate stories, and yell about aspects of the industry that frustrated him. Every one of the 300 students in the class hung off of his every word and could feel his passion for films and for teaching. Though it was a large class, Casper was adept at making each student feel engaged and involved. It is hard to describe why this professor was so incredible, but ask each student that has taken a class from him, and they will have something to say about Drew Casper. Check out Kalees tutoring profile. The views expressed in this article do not necessarily represent the views of Varsity Tutors.

Algebra Symbols

Algebra Symbols Algebraic symbols are the symbols which join two or more algebraic terms in an algebraic expression. It can be addition, subtraction, multiplication and division etc. These are the four important symbols of algebra. And these are denoted as follows:- Addition is denoted by +, Subtraction is denoted by -, Multiplication is denoted by x and Division is denoted by / Example 1:(5x -12y-5z) + (4z+11y+2x) Solution :-First we will begin by opening the parentheses, = 5x -12y-5z +4z+11y+2x Now we have to separate the like terms and writing them together, we will get the following = 5x+2x-12y+11y-5z+4z =7x-y-z Therefore on solving (5x -12y-5z) + (4z+11y+2x), we get 7x-y-z. Example 2:Solve 2x/4 + 5x/4 = 3/4 + 5/4 Solution:-Given, 2x/4 + 5x/4 = 3/4 + 5/4 Now we have to solve the right hand side, for this we need to take LCM on the right hand side 2x/4 + 5x/4 = (3+5)/4 2x/4 + 5x/4 = (8)/4 2x/4 + 5x/4 = 2 Similarly we have to solve the left hand side by taking the LCM on left hand side 2x/4 + 5x/4 = 2 (2x+ 5x)/4 = 2 7x/4 = 2 We can rewrite this as, 7x/4 = 2/1 Now to solve the above equation, we have to cross multiply the above, then we will get (7x) x 1= 2 x 4 7x = 8 Now to find out the value of x, we have to divide both sides of the equation by 7 7x/7 = 8/7 Therefore x = 8/7

Poetry Books For Kids

Poetry Books For Kids Finding The Best Poetry Books For Children ChaptersWhy Is Poetry For Kids Important?Poetry Books For Children â€" What To Look ForExperienced Teachers Can Highlight The Best Poems For KidsPoetry can be a difficult topic to navigate. Although poetry is a wonderful form of expression, both written and verbal, for one reason or another it tends to be an area of English learning that falls by the wayside.However, that shouldn’t be the case, because poetry can have so many benefits and can really help develop a child’s English language skills. What’s more, with so many poetry books out there that are aimed at children, there’s no reason why a child can’t learn to appreciate this often overlooked subject from an early age.Below outlines just why learning about poetry is important for children, and also provides a list of books of poetry that are great for children. Finally, suggestions are provided as to who you can ask for further information about children’s poetry books.It teaches children sentence structure and can introduce them to grammatical concepts, from verbs and adjectives to nouns; andPoems are generally shorter than other written works, so they can be a great learning tool if a child has a short attention span, or is nervous about writing longer written works.Poetry books for children can be a great learning tool. (Image: CC0 1.0, Max Pixel)Poetry Books For Children â€" What To Look ForThere are a number of different things that influence which poetry books would be most suitable for a child, including:The age of the child and whether the book is intended for children of that age range;The length of the book, which is important if the child prefers long or short reads; andWhether the child has any preferences in poetry style or types of poets.The below poetry books are generally considered suitable for primary school-age children and often rank well in lists of the best poetry books that you can read to kids.Of course, if you are ever in doubt, then it may be worth reading through the book yourself at first, to check the book’s content and make sure it is something that is suitable for the child and is something that they would enjoy reading.Get to join some of the best poetry classes in the UK.Without further ado, some of the best poetry books for kids are as follows:The Cat In The Hat, Dr SeussDr Seuss’ The Cat In The Hat is an easy entry into poetry for children and is as easy to read out loud with adults as it is for a child to read on their own. The rhyme of the poem can be sung too which can also really help engage a child's imagination  and help spark their creativity.The Complete Poems of Winnie-The-Poo, A.A. MilneA.A. Milne is often mentioned when it comes to children’s books and poetry writing and for good reason. Charming generation after generation of children, this collection of poems brings together the works of When We Were Very Young and Now We Are Six.It’s a comprehensive collection, coming in at a few hundred pages in length, and it’s suitable for a wide range of reading ages. In particular, it is recommended for children between the ages of three and eight.Find some great poetry writing courses online.Revolting Rhymes, Roald DahlA short and sweet book, Revolting Rhymes is a great way to introduce children to poetry. Roald Dahl retells six different fairy tales, with the stories taking on different endings.This book is a wonderful read if your child likes Roald Dahl and his humour or is a fan of fairy tales.Some poetry books for kids are hugely popular. (Image: CC BY-SA 2.0, Teresa Grau Ros, Flickr)101 Poems for Children, Carol Ann DuffyIf you want to find poems suitable for children, then you could do far worse than to ask a Poet Laureate. Carol Ann Duffy rises to the challenge and has selected a variety of poems that are great for children, including both modern and classic works.Where the Sidewalk Ends, Shel SilversteinThis collection of poems has been popular for decades, and it’s easy to see why. With a m ixture of tales within the work, there’s a story for every child to enjoy, and the illustrations really make the collection spring to life as well.Mix and Match to See What SuitsFeel free to experiment with some, or all, of the above works, and see which ones your child best responds to. If it turns out, for example, that your child really enjoys reading Roald Dahl, then you can begin to introduce them to more of his works, including anything non-poetry related, such as Matilda or George's Marvellous Medicine.Of course, if you’re ever looking for further inspiration on which poetry books might be suitable for children, then you can always reach out to a primary school teacher for their recommendations or you could speak to an English tutor for their take on what’s currently popular with kids.Superprof has a wide range of English tutors, so it’s a case of searching for a tutor that has experience in primary education and reaching out to them for help.Try a variety of poetry b ooks for children to see which books work best. (Image: CC0 1.0, Nikon D5100, Max Pixel)Experienced Teachers Can Highlight The Best Poems For KidsAs noted above, when in doubt, it’s best to ask an expert for their advice on what poems your child may be interested in.Poetry can be approached at any age, and a child can start to read poetry as soon as they begin to read other forms of written works.So if your child is still just a toddler, it may be worth speaking to a worker at that child’s nursery, if applicable, to see whether they have any poetry books on hand for kids to read and if there are any they would recommend for young learners to read at home.Equally, if your child has reached primary school, ask the teacher which works of poetry are on the school’s curriculum, and whether there would be any works that you could borrow or buy for your child that would supplement their learning.Although there are many popular poets are writers that are usually covered in schools, su ch as William Wordsworth, William Butler  Yeats,  Kenn Nesbitt, Sylvia Plath, Gwendolyn Brooks, and Christina Rossetti to name a few, it's unlikely that a school will be able to cover the works every famous poet and poet laureate, so some outside input from teachers and tutors can be appreciated.Naturally, always feel free to ask the child themselves to see what kind of poetry they enjoy. For example, they may prefer a  sonnet  over other forms of writing poetry, such as nursery rhymes, a  haiku,  limerick, nonsense poetry or free verse.The nature of the poem may also have an impact on how well a child responds to it as well. For example, some kids may prefer to read aloud silly or funny poems, whereas others may prefer to read through a whole poetry collection that has a range of poems in different styles.Finally, if you’d like to improve your child’s understanding of poetry or would like to develop their creative writing skills further, then you can also look at hiring a perso nal tutor for your child to help them in their poetry reading and writing.Writing poetry and drafting new poems can help to develop a child's creativity and also teach them about important concepts such as rhyme and rhythm, the impact of reading the written word aloud, and other literary skills that can come in use when writing creative works of fiction or non-fiction.Superprof has English tutors with experience in teaching children to both write and read poetry. So if this is an area of English that you would like your child to gain a deeper appreciation of, whether because it’s an area they enjoy or because you feel poetry is not given enough attention in the school curriculum, a tutor can be a great way to develop a child’s understanding of poetic techniques and devices.Equally, a tutor can also help develop a child's knowledge and awareness of English language and literature more broadly, so in that respect, a tutor can provide a wide variety of ongoing assistance when it co mes to your child's English education.Simply enter your postcode on Superprof to be matched with local English teachers in your area, or to find a tutor that is able to provide online learning.

Get Macroeconomics Homework Help

Get Macroeconomics Homework Help Macroeconomics Homework Help Macroeconomics is fun if it is learnt with easy to understand methods with the help of a certified tutor. Tutor Pace offers Macroeconomics Homework Help for students to get hold of difficult topics concepts theories in easy language and comprehensible terms. The tutoring help rendered by Tutor Pace helps students learn Macroeconomics with interest and gather current information about the economic developments in countries with up-to-date knowledge. Macroeconomics deals with the economy of a country, its structure and various other aspects. It gives insights about global economy international business international trade national income investment consumption savings inflation unemployment etc. which are vast topics demanding intense learning skills from students. Macroeconomics help from Tutor Pace is offered for students to gather insights in depth and do homework assignments with ease in the subject. Macroeconomics homework help from Tutor Pace is extended by screened tutors in the field who offer timely advice and solutions to students and help them complete their assignments on time. They interact with students via skype, voice chat and mail to clarify the doubts raised by the students and help them complete the tasks on time for successful submission of homework. The Online Macroeconomics Tutors guide the students in strengthening their learning skills, reviewing the old concepts and getting through the study material without difficulty. Their tailor made one on one tutoring sessions are learner friendly with flexible time structure. The enhanced tech support in the virtual classrooms adds ease to the learning mode of students. Tutors render support for students from lower Grades to K-12 and at college level. Online Macroeconomics Tutoring from Tutor Pace is at affordable prices with online tutors available round the clock at any odd hour. They prepare students for the ongoing tests with perfect subject knowledge so as to ensure high scores in the tests.

Differences Between the SAT and ACT Exams

Differences Between the SAT and ACT Exams College just around the corner for your teen? Theres a lot to do to prepare, including take college entrance exams. When it comes to choosing the SAT or ACT, you might wonder how these exams differ and whether one is better for your teen than the other. Here are a few FAQs that will help you and your teen understand the differences between them: What do the exams measure? The SAT focuses on the skills that matter most for college readiness and success. The ACT measures skills that are most important for success in postsecondary education and that are acquired in secondary education. Both exams measure what students learn in high school. Are the sections on the SAT and ACT the same? Both exams have reading and math tests. The ACT has an English test and optional writing (essay) test, while the SAT has a writing and language test and optional essay. The ACT has a science test while the SAT has science elements throughout every section of the test. Is one exam longer than the other? Testing time on both exams is similar: three hours (plus a 50-minute optional essay) for the SAT and two hours, 55 minutes (plus a 40-minute optional essay) for the ACT. Can students use a calculator on the math portions? The SAT has a calculator section and a no calculator section on the math test. On the ACT, students can use a calculator on the whole math test. What are some of the other differences in the math sections (other than the calculator)? The SATs math test is 80 minutes and 58 questions, while the ACTs is 60 minutes and 60 questions. On the SAT, some formulas are provided to exam-takers. Math is half of the total SAT score and just 25% of the composite ACT How many questions are on each exam? There are 154 questions on the SAT and 215 questions on the ACT. So, thats a big difference between the SAT and the ACT: the amount of time per question. SAT exam-takers get an average of one minute, 10 seconds, per question, while ACT exam-takers get just 49 seconds per question on average. Are both exams accepted at all U.S. colleges? How often are the exams available? Both the SAT and the ACT are offered seven times a year. For the 2018-2019 school year, SAT dates were/are August 2018, October 2018, November 2018, December 2018, March 2019, May 2019, and June 2019, and ACT dates were/are September 2018, October 2018, December 2018, February 2019, April 2019, June 2019, and July 2019. What are the score ranges? On the SAT, total score range is 400-1600 (reading/writing is 200-800 and math 200-800). The essay test is scored on three dimensions, with scores ranging from 2 to 8. The composite is calculated by averaging scores (1-36 points possible on each of the four subject tests: math, science, English and reading). Writing is a separate score that ranges from 2 to 12. What is the best way to prepare for the SAT and ACT? Taking challenging courses in high school is the best way to prepare, since both exams are focused on what students learn in high school. Beyond that, individualized test prep guided by a customized study plan is the best way to get ready. Huntington can help! Contact us at 1-800 CAN LEARN to discuss how we can help your college-bound student prepare for the SAT or ACT.

The Tutor Referral Contest - June 1-30 - Heart Math Tutoring

The Tutor Referral Contest - June 1-30 - Heart Math Tutoring The Tutor Referral Contest June 1-30 The Tutor Referral Contest June 1-30 May 31, 2019 EVERYBODY can be a Heart Tutor! To kick off recruitment season we are challenging YOU to recruit more tutors through a friendly contest so that we can serve more schools and more students. No matter the winner, in the end, it all ADDS up to more Heart! The Rules For each new tutor you recruit, you receive 1 point for your 2018-19 school. Whichever 2018-19 school team recruits the most new tutors will receive a special prize for their 2019-20 students. New tutors must sign up through the Heart Tutoring website note their referral tutor or school. How to Participate Join our Contest Facebook Group HERE to stay up to date on standings receive recruitment resources. Get out there! Talk about your tutoring experience far wide to encourage sign-ups. Make sure you are following us on social media for updates, shareable content more! Tutor Recruiting Ideas Utilize your social media channels to share your Heart Tutoring experience. Dont forget the sign-up link! Talk to your book club, Bible study, workout class, neighborhood association, etc. Host a learning session with a Heart Tutoring representative for your company or group. More recruiting tips resources will be provided via the Facebook Group email newsletter. Dont forget to sign yourself up for the 2019-20 school year too!