Family in Chemistry - A Book About How to Create and Build Strong Families

Family in Chemistry - A Book About How to Create and Build Strong FamiliesFamily in Chemistry is an interesting concept that has been taking the world by storm in recent years. The premise of this book deals with how families interact with one another, how they learn and grow as a group and how their individual strengths can be combined with the strengths of the whole family to create a team.There are literally hundreds of science-based books that deal with what happens when families grow and learn. This book does not take place in such a setting. Instead, it looks at how chemistry interacts with other aspects of life like parenting, relationships and work.In general, this book works by showing the connections between each different aspect of life and how chemistry helps them to function more smoothly and effectively. Some of the main concepts that this book explores include relationships between parents and children, how relationships work and how families learn and grow together.Th e book shows how relationships between children can affect the future of a family. The idea of a family in chemistry can be seen in the way that parents teach their children. By helping children to understand what makes their family special, they are better able to relate to other children in the family in the future.It also looks at how differences in how people think and how different aspects of their lives interact with one another can create a different environment for every member of the family. Parents have different ways of communicating with each other and learning and developing a relationship with each other.If you like to follow different paths in life and have similar strengths and weaknesses, it can help you understand how others learn about these strengths and weaknesses from your particular experiences. When children are brought up in the same environment, it can help them to understand why they are there and why they are different.When choosing a book about family in chemistry, there are a few things that you need to look out for. One of these is whether or not the book actually explains a concept properly. Also, how well the author presents their ideas and how the ideas fit into the overall structure of the book is also important.

New Teaching Jobs in Kazakhstan

New Teaching Jobs in Kazakhstan Teachers looking for a new adventure can find a unique opportunity teaching in Kazakhstan. With exciting new teaching jobs across the country, Kazakhstan offers experienced teachers the chance to live in a beautiful country that few have fully explored.Living in KazakhstanNot many outsiders have a clear picture of Kazakhstan. Situated at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, the country has been influenced by a number of different cultures. From snowy mountain ranges to cosmopolitan urban areas, Kazakhstan offers both stunning natural landscapes and chic cities with every modern convenience.Residents of Kazakhstan are renowned for their warm hospitality. Enjoy a cup of tea, try local cuisine, and immerse yourself in Kazakh culture, whether in a small town or large city.Nazarbayev Intellectual SchoolsNazarbayev Intellectual Schools (NIS) are an initiative of the Kazakh government. These elite secondary schools educate Kazakhstan's future intellectual leaders in a trilingual environment o f Kazakh, Russian, and English.NIS accepts talented, motivated students, with the aim of developing them into critical thinkers and independent learners. NIS secondary schools are located throughout the country, with new campuses opening due to rapid expansion throughout 2013 and 2014. As a result, NIS is recruiting experienced teachers for the opportunity to become part of their educational initiative.Teaching Jobs in KazakhstanNIS is currently hiring for the following positions:LibrarianBiology TeacherChemistry TeacherPhysics TeacherEconomics TeacherMathematics TeacherTeaching Job Salary and Benefits$4,000-5,000 USD per monthAccommodation provided (utilities and internet included)2 annual round-trip flights$2,000 relocation allowanceVacation of 56 calendar daysHealth insurance providedKazakh and Russian language courses availableRequirementsAll teachers must have a valid teaching license and at least 3 years of experience teaching the relevant subject.How to ApplyIn order to apply to teach with NIS, please follow the process below:Create a teacher profile through the  Teach Away Application Portal, or log in to your existing profile.Once your profile is complete, remain logged in to the Teach Away Portal, and return to this page.  Do not log out of the Teach Away Portal.Click on a link below to indicate which NIS position you would like to apply for.Apply for a Librarian position  Apply to teach MathematicsApply to teach PhysicsApply to teach BiologyApply to teach ChemistryApply to teach Economics

Why College Students Need To Watch The State Of The Union Tonight And In The Future

Why College Students Need To Watch The State Of The Union Tonight And In The Future Photo Via: http://merjeo.com Tonight at 8 p.m. central on all major networks and cable news channels, President Obama will be delivering his final State of the Union address to Republican-controlled congress an electorate that looks forward to replacing him in the coming election. While for younger audiences, the State of the Union can be a very drawn out, bland speech full of nothing but empty promises for the future, tonight’s address is promised to be different. According to a White House preview of the speech, we will be listening to more of a reflection on the past few years, what was done right and what voters can expect to look for in the coming election. In many ways, the Address will be an explanation of what has been promised, and what has in turn been delivered. The speech will touch upon health care, same-sex marriage, environmental policy, war, economic recovery and the improved job numbers. Of course, the speech will also touch upon gun violence, an issue the President has taken a personal interest in. For emphasis, a seat in the House gallery will be left unused, symbolizing the victims of gun violence in the U.S. But perhaps the most useful aspect of tonight’s State of the Union is the election implications. The speech will deliver a Democratic agenda, most likely alluding to a future in which Hillary Clinton, the Democratic front-runner, is running the country. According to the White House press secretary, “The president’s main focus will be on the opportunities and challenges that are facing the country not just in the year ahead, but what’s critical are the kinds of decisions that we make now will have a significant impact on not just the next generation of Americans but future generations of Americans.” Which leads me to my point: why should college students watch? To many, this State of the Union will be nothing more than an iteration of the Democratic agenda and a defense of decisions made in the past seven years. While this is mostly true, there’s also much more to this speech than meets the eye. For one thing, most college students are the proper voting age, yet most of the student population won’t register to vote. One of the reasons for this lack of interest is largely a misunderstanding. Many students aren’t familiar with politics. They are either bored by them or just don’t care to learn. There won’t be a better opportunity to learn than tonight. A wide array of topics will be covered, demonstrating the topics typically up for debate come time for elections. Plus, this is a great opportunity for students to form their own opinions. The internet is ridden with anti-Obama quotes and comparisons between he and George W. Bush, which can effect impressionable minds. In tonight’s speech, students will hear exactly what was proposed and exactly what was done. Another, and perhaps one of the biggest reasons to watch tonight’s Address, is because of the party lines. While most students will identify with their parents’ respective parties, it’s important for them to choose for themselves, especially when it comes to their own interests. Republicans and Democrats can have very different viewpoints on education, which may or may not sway a student from their parents’ party to their own. Also, I urge Republicans to watch the debate, not only to critique Obama and dwell on the negatives, but to be open to the possibility that some positive outcomes were the result of Obama’s terms in office. The truth of the matter is: it’s done. He already did it. A majority elected him. We as a country, chose him to lead us. Bashing his presidency does nothing productive. Tonight is an opportunity to view the other side, to make evidenced judgments and to understand where there’s room for improvement in the coming election. Sure, many will view the Address as Democratic propaganda. But for those that want to start this year out positive that want to separate the good from the bad and make the necessary changes in the coming election the State of the Union is going to be a great place to do so. So make time tonight, educate yourself and go into this next election well aware of the issues at hand. Know what you personally want to see changed. Make an educated election decision. No matter what party you choose, that choice is yours alone. Take the opportunity to not only make a choice, but to make an informed choice.

October Language Challenge Video Pledges 2

October Language Challenge Video Pledges 2 See Whos Taking October  Language Challenge If you are taking October Language challenge were  giving away 50 free ITC if you make a video challenge pledge. Life Hacks research  has shown that if you put yourself up to something by doing it in public, you follow through because others are watching.  So use peer pressure to your advantage!  So help out your fellow language learners participating in the challenge!  Leave them words of encouragement on their notebook entries!  And dont forget to sign up for yourself, and get the summer of to a great start! Click the links below to see: October  Language Challenge Video Pledges 1 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 3 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 4 Tamara from the United States, is learning Spanish Helga is learning Spanish. She is doing her October Language Challenge to get herself back on consistence schedule with her language learning goals. Cheer her on by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Alex Gureev  from Russia, is learning English Alex is learning This is his October Language Challenge public pledge video. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Noelia  from Spain, is learning English Noelia is a professional teacher of Spanish and Catalan. She is participating our October Language Challenge in order to improve her English level. Lets support her by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Pierre Bredel  from Brazil, is learning English Pierre is learning English. This is his fifth italki Language Challenge. He wants to speak better English. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Jessica  from the United States, is learning Italian Jessica is learning Italian. Even though she is a beginner right now her goal is to be able to have 30 minutes conversation with her instructor by the end of the language challenge. Give her some support by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Ric  from the United States, is learning Spanish Ric is learning Spanish. He would like to improve the grammar and the accent but the main goal for him is to be able to speak faster. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Dave from Philippines, is learning Mandarin Chinese Rick is learning Mandarin Chinese. His goal is to be able to speak fluently with a Chinese person for five minutes. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Ania from Germany, is learning Arabic Ania is going to learn Arabic and she is also a professional German teacher on italki. She thought it might be good know a little bit of Arabic in order to teach refugees German in Germany in a better way Give her some support by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Ryan from United Kingdom, is learning Spanish Ryan is learning Spanish. His main goal is pass his Spanish exam in November and also simply improve his general fluency. Chris Cook from Canada, is learning Spanish Chris is learning Spanish. He wants to use this challenge to get back in practice in his Spanish regularly. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. October Language Challenge Video Pledges 2 See Whos Taking October  Language Challenge If you are taking October Language challenge were  giving away 50 free ITC if you make a video challenge pledge. Life Hacks research  has shown that if you put yourself up to something by doing it in public, you follow through because others are watching.  So use peer pressure to your advantage!  So help out your fellow language learners participating in the challenge!  Leave them words of encouragement on their notebook entries!  And dont forget to sign up for yourself, and get the summer of to a great start! Click the links below to see: October  Language Challenge Video Pledges 1 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 3 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 4 Tamara from the United States, is learning Spanish Helga is learning Spanish. She is doing her October Language Challenge to get herself back on consistence schedule with her language learning goals. Cheer her on by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Alex Gureev  from Russia, is learning English Alex is learning This is his October Language Challenge public pledge video. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Noelia  from Spain, is learning English Noelia is a professional teacher of Spanish and Catalan. She is participating our October Language Challenge in order to improve her English level. Lets support her by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Pierre Bredel  from Brazil, is learning English Pierre is learning English. This is his fifth italki Language Challenge. He wants to speak better English. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Jessica  from the United States, is learning Italian Jessica is learning Italian. Even though she is a beginner right now her goal is to be able to have 30 minutes conversation with her instructor by the end of the language challenge. Give her some support by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Ric  from the United States, is learning Spanish Ric is learning Spanish. He would like to improve the grammar and the accent but the main goal for him is to be able to speak faster. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Dave from Philippines, is learning Mandarin Chinese Rick is learning Mandarin Chinese. His goal is to be able to speak fluently with a Chinese person for five minutes. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Ania from Germany, is learning Arabic Ania is going to learn Arabic and she is also a professional German teacher on italki. She thought it might be good know a little bit of Arabic in order to teach refugees German in Germany in a better way Give her some support by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Ryan from United Kingdom, is learning Spanish Ryan is learning Spanish. His main goal is pass his Spanish exam in November and also simply improve his general fluency. Chris Cook from Canada, is learning Spanish Chris is learning Spanish. He wants to use this challenge to get back in practice in his Spanish regularly. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. October Language Challenge Video Pledges 2 See Whos Taking October  Language Challenge If you are taking October Language challenge were  giving away 50 free ITC if you make a video challenge pledge. Life Hacks research  has shown that if you put yourself up to something by doing it in public, you follow through because others are watching.  So use peer pressure to your advantage!  So help out your fellow language learners participating in the challenge!  Leave them words of encouragement on their notebook entries!  And dont forget to sign up for yourself, and get the summer of to a great start! Click the links below to see: October  Language Challenge Video Pledges 1 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 3 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 4 Tamara from the United States, is learning Spanish Helga is learning Spanish. She is doing her October Language Challenge to get herself back on consistence schedule with her language learning goals. Cheer her on by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Alex Gureev  from Russia, is learning English Alex is learning This is his October Language Challenge public pledge video. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Noelia  from Spain, is learning English Noelia is a professional teacher of Spanish and Catalan. She is participating our October Language Challenge in order to improve her English level. Lets support her by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Pierre Bredel  from Brazil, is learning English Pierre is learning English. This is his fifth italki Language Challenge. He wants to speak better English. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Jessica  from the United States, is learning Italian Jessica is learning Italian. Even though she is a beginner right now her goal is to be able to have 30 minutes conversation with her instructor by the end of the language challenge. Give her some support by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Ric  from the United States, is learning Spanish Ric is learning Spanish. He would like to improve the grammar and the accent but the main goal for him is to be able to speak faster. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Dave from Philippines, is learning Mandarin Chinese Rick is learning Mandarin Chinese. His goal is to be able to speak fluently with a Chinese person for five minutes. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Ania from Germany, is learning Arabic Ania is going to learn Arabic and she is also a professional German teacher on italki. She thought it might be good know a little bit of Arabic in order to teach refugees German in Germany in a better way Give her some support by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Ryan from United Kingdom, is learning Spanish Ryan is learning Spanish. His main goal is pass his Spanish exam in November and also simply improve his general fluency. Chris Cook from Canada, is learning Spanish Chris is learning Spanish. He wants to use this challenge to get back in practice in his Spanish regularly. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. October Language Challenge Video Pledges 2 See Whos Taking October  Language Challenge If you are taking October Language challenge were  giving away 50 free ITC if you make a video challenge pledge. Life Hacks research  has shown that if you put yourself up to something by doing it in public, you follow through because others are watching.  So use peer pressure to your advantage!  So help out your fellow language learners participating in the challenge!  Leave them words of encouragement on their notebook entries!  And dont forget to sign up for yourself, and get the summer of to a great start! Click the links below to see: October  Language Challenge Video Pledges 1 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 3 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 4 Tamara from the United States, is learning Spanish Helga is learning Spanish. She is doing her October Language Challenge to get herself back on consistence schedule with her language learning goals. Cheer her on by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Alex Gureev  from Russia, is learning English Alex is learning This is his October Language Challenge public pledge video. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Noelia  from Spain, is learning English Noelia is a professional teacher of Spanish and Catalan. She is participating our October Language Challenge in order to improve her English level. Lets support her by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Pierre Bredel  from Brazil, is learning English Pierre is learning English. This is his fifth italki Language Challenge. He wants to speak better English. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Jessica  from the United States, is learning Italian Jessica is learning Italian. Even though she is a beginner right now her goal is to be able to have 30 minutes conversation with her instructor by the end of the language challenge. Give her some support by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Ric  from the United States, is learning Spanish Ric is learning Spanish. He would like to improve the grammar and the accent but the main goal for him is to be able to speak faster. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Dave from Philippines, is learning Mandarin Chinese Rick is learning Mandarin Chinese. His goal is to be able to speak fluently with a Chinese person for five minutes. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Ania from Germany, is learning Arabic Ania is going to learn Arabic and she is also a professional German teacher on italki. She thought it might be good know a little bit of Arabic in order to teach refugees German in Germany in a better way Give her some support by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Ryan from United Kingdom, is learning Spanish Ryan is learning Spanish. His main goal is pass his Spanish exam in November and also simply improve his general fluency. Chris Cook from Canada, is learning Spanish Chris is learning Spanish. He wants to use this challenge to get back in practice in his Spanish regularly. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook.

Chemistry MineCraft Guide Review

Chemistry MineCraft Guide ReviewMany people are using Minecraft for fun, just like how I used to when I was younger. This game allows the player to build and design and construct whatever they wish with the help of the guide. The guide will help the player in finding the best materials that can be used for construction.It is even possible to make chemistry equations, just like in the game Minecraft, and with the help of the guide it is quite easy to figure out formulas to come up with these equations. You can even do things such as discovering elements or even elements with different effects on the players health.In Minecraft there are many aspects that the player needs to think about, not only what kinds of materials they will need to build something but also what kinds of materials they will need to find, as well as the type of the block they will be building. The guide will come to the rescue again, providing information about all of these aspects. It will also come with a variety of recipes to make the most out of the materials you have. It will even come with a variety of minecraft guides to give you a different perspective and knowledge of the game.This guide is not only good for Minecraft but also for other games. It will help you with any project you might be working on, whether it is a building project or an online project. It comes with a variety of solutions to help you with all of your problems. It is not only good for solving your problems but also for solving your problems that come in your way.There are several ways to access the guide. You can either get it at your local bookstore or search for it on the internet. The guide is generally kept updated through the Internet, so you should have no trouble getting hold of it.The guide is rather affordable and you can always use it when you get new projects. This way you can learn more about the different aspects of the game while you are using it. With this guide, you will learn to use the different i tems, create your own recipes and invent a lot of new ways to do things.The guide is always available online for you to take a look at. Even if you have a question about the game, you can always find the answer in the guide.

Need Help Learning Algebra? - Your Child Needs Help Learning Algebra Too

Need Help Learning Algebra? - Your Child Needs Help Learning Algebra TooEvery time I see a 'Need Help Learning Algebra' article I want to click the back button on my browser and scratch off that bookmarked page. It's too much work. But when I do read the first few lines I quickly learn the problems it's dealing with are not that difficult.Learning to read is easy. When we were kids we were taught to memorize things like the names of the neighborhood and the size of the street. We never thought twice about it because it helped us do our homework and it made us feel better about ourselves.Learning math is actually easier than learning to read because there's a lot less physical exertion involved. In fact, just thinking about the number 21 is enough to get your heart pumping!Algebra is a really good subject to try out on your child when you're teaching him or her to read. It will give them an insight into what they're reading and they'll be amazed at how much they understand.Learning ma th is actually easier than learning to read. The only problem with learning it this way is that you have to repeat it so many times.Algebra is easier than it looks. When you begin to apply the steps you need to follow to solve the problem you will notice that a lot of the steps are the same as those used in reading. Once you get the concept down you will realize that you can learn to read much more quickly and easily.Learning algebra isn't hard, but you have to practice. If you have to go back to repeat the steps to use it you'll find yourself re-reading the chapter over again. Remember to get out some sheets of paper, pencils and make some small projects to practice with.

How to Find a Math Tutor Online

How to Find a Math Tutor OnlineThere are many things that you can do to be able to find a math tutor in your area, but you should not think that just because you want to be able to sit down and speak with someone, that you will get the best one for you. This is because there are a lot of people out there who are just in it for the money, but this will never be what you are looking for.One of the ways that you can look for a math tutor is to ask the question on your resume. If you are good at math, then you probably want to make sure that you have a job that you love doing. It could be a math tutor, or a doctor, or an engineer, or it could be anything.But if you do not have the passion for mathematics, then it is going to be very hard for you to get that thing you want to do. And this is why you need to think about what you can do that is going to make you happy and make you look good. You should remember that even though a person might say that they are going to take the time to help you with your math homework, this does not mean that you should fall for it.Online tutoring is also another thing that you can do to find a tutor. You may not know it, but this will be the best way to find a tutor for this type of thing. You do not have to sit down and talk to someone, because there are going to be a lot of other things that you can do.The good thing about these services is that you can do it from the comfort of your home. You do not have to be in a classroom with a tutor. You do not have to spend time making phone calls to someone.This is also one of the best ways that you can find a math tutor, because this will make it so much easier to get what you want. You will not have to worry about putting yourself in a compromising situation, where the person that you are talking to can see that you are a little nervous.If you are looking for a math tutor, then you should consider doing this. This will make the most out of the opportunities that you have.

Everything to Know About the History of the Berlin Wall

Everything to Know About the History of the Berlin Wall The Berlin Wall: From the Construction to the Fall of the Berlin Wall ChaptersThe Geopolitical Divide Post-World War IIThe Iron Curtain and the Berlin WallLife Behind Each Side of the WallThe Fall of the Berlin Wall and the End of the Cold WarThe fall of Berlin wall, an event that forever marked the year 1989 - although not for the whole world -  marked the beginning of German reunification as well as the beginning of the fall of the iron curtain. While German history and German culture has been forever marked by Kingdom of Prussia, the Treaty of Versailles, Westphalia, the Holy Roman Empire, the Brandenburg gate and the Reichstag â€" there is no more defining moment in modern German history than the fall of this wall.While the fall of the Berlin wall is generally associated, in history lessons, with the Cold War â€" understanding of it cannot be done without discussing the German Democratic Republic, or GDR, East and West Germany, the Weimar Republic and the destructive German reich of the Nazis.While planning out your stay in Berlin can be as simple as finding a place to live or rent, you also might be interested in the city's history. Understand more about one of the most important monuments in the capital of Germany in this historical guide.While hard to believe today, Berlin used to be the site of international tensions SönkeGerman Teacher 5.00 (5) £30/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors ClaudiaGerman Teacher 4.89 (9) £20/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors SefaGerman Teacher £20/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors HilaryGerman Teacher 5.00 (16) £25/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors LisaGerman Teacher 5.00 (8) £20/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors ChrisGerman Teacher 5.00 (19) £39/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors WendyGerman Teacher 5.00 (2) £25/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors HowardGerman Teacher 5.00 (6) £20/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutorsThe Geopolitical Divide Post-World War IIWhether you ask someone from Bremen, Hamburg or Regensburg, from the Rhine river to Zeugspitze â€" any German will most likely recognize the date 8 of May 1945. A moment that the those living in Germany will remember well, this day marked the final end of institutional Nazism in Europe. It was accomplished by two countries who would become the competing superpowers of the world in the years to come: the United States and the USSR.Attempting to get rid of the final vestiges of Fascism, from the Reichstag building to the Berlin palace, Berlin city was divided into 4 zones occupied by the US, Great Britain, France and the USSR. The zones occupied by the first three countries formed what became known as West Berlin, while the zone occupied by the USSR is known as East Berlin.In 1946, Churchill made a speech in which he notoriously declared that an “iron curtain” had fallen over Europe, dividing the continent into two powers that divided Germany into Eastern Germany, known as the German Democratic Republic, and Western Germany, called the Federal Republic o f Germany. Looking at a map of Germany at the time, the distinctions between Southern and Northern Germany take the backseat as the population of Germany belonging to the East German government fell behind this “iron curtain.”Tensions in Berlin, which became the official German capital after 1990, were especially emblematic of the fight between Capitalist and Communist ideologies. What was once hailed as an important city for the German Reich and German national pride and culture became the centre of the first incident of the Cold War, known as the Berlin Blockade, in 1948.From 1949 to 1961, the USSR and East Germany faced a major problem: East Berliners fleeing from the DGR to the FGR, or from East to West â€" the number estimated at about 3 million German people.Find a German language course anywhere in the UK.The Iron Curtain and the Berlin WallThe beginning of the physical separation between the two German states began with the Warsaw Pact in 1955, which created a military a lliance between the states that formed part of the Soviet bloc:The USSRBulgariaHungaryEast German GDRPolandAlbaniaCzechoslovakiaYugoslaviaThe eastern bloc, placed in direct opposition to the western one, adopted a communist regime and responded as an ally to the USSR in all political and military decisions.In November of 1958, an ultimatum launched by the Soviets in question to the situation in Germany, now known as the Khrushchev ultimatum, put Berlin into a second crisis. When no agreement was reached, a division was wrought in Berlin like no in no other city in any country in Europe: the Berlin Wall.Built in 1961, the wall was meant to physically separate the territories in eastern and western Berlin. The wall lasted for longer than many anticipated: 28 years, during which the migration between the two was forbidden. It marked a time in Germany where many families were forcefully separated.While the wall symbolized a hard-line policy against migration, it also symbolized a distin ct ideological division.Whether you study in Germany, want to know more about the city, or are interested in the history of the Berlin wall, it is often said that the wall was erected in a single night. This is actually only partially true â€" in reality, only barbed wire and brick walls were mounted rapidly along the border, while the actual wall as we know it today was completed in a much longer time frame. However, by 1962, the wall was 15 kilometres long.Find German classes London on here.Life was difficult in both West Germany and East GermanyLife Behind Each Side of the WallWhile modern-day visits to Germany are now perceived to be made up entirely of German beer, the Grimm brothers, visiting famous monuments like the Cologne Cathedral or struggling to understand a language that used to has earned many prizes for the longest word â€" understanding the country’s complex history is a favourite amongst tourists.A city now known for its famous composers, powerful German companie s, and a particularly delicious jelly doughnut was actually the site of much distress and cruelty on both sides of the Berlin wall. The wall quickly became a symbol of hate and saw the largest population of defectors to leave East Germany in the first few months of its creation.Those who opposed the wall by trying to leave or by critiquing it were silenced by the GDR, being either killed or condemned to a life of prison.It is estimated that 5,000 successful passages were made into West Germany, while 80 passages involved deaths and 115 included injuries by bullets fired by the border guards.The Fall of the Berlin Wall and the End of the Cold WarFrom the 1970s and onwards, the policy put in place was called Ostpolitik. This policy allowed for a decrease in tensions and relationship between the western bloc and the Soviet bloc. It wasn’t until 1987, however, that the tide seemed to be changing, marked by Mikhail Gorbatchev’s visit to the German Democratic Republic. This visit was largely taken as a signal towards a new, more open political atmosphere.In 1989, following the advice of GDR ministers, following this type of policy and many protests from the German population in the east, the government decided to open the frontier and take down the Berlin wall. The 9th of November of that year saw the demolition of the Berlin wall, to the joy of Berliners on both sides.One interesting fact to point out actually has to do with the condition of the wall before its destruction. While the east side of the wall was, on the whole, kept pristine â€" the same could not be said of the west side of the wall. The west side was filled with graffiti tags, designs and inscriptions. While this serves to show the differing atmospheres on both sides of the wall, it also shows how heavily protected and inaccessible the east side of the wall was to its citizens.Many German people visit Berlin today to learn about their pastThe reunification of Germany was produced in 1990. While t his can sometimes seem like ancient history, it is important to remember, no matter what side your country was on, that some people are still living through the consequences of this important moment in history.While the will and spirit of unification in Germany was on of joy, it has also served as a painful reminder of one of the most difficult episodes in German history.Today, the majority of the wall has disappeared. However, there are still some remains that can be seen both in order to experience history as well as to serve as a reminder against the dangerous politics the generation before us engaged in.Today, Berlin is more than just its past â€" the modern city is home to some of the most interesting cultural and social activities in the world. The city, who was first documented in the 13th century, is now home to orchestras, universities and venues. In fact, the city is one of the world’s most important hubs for film, music and the arts. According to some sources, it is est imated that there have now been over 6,000 films shot in Berlin alone.Not only does Berlin play an important role in the creative arts, it is also one of Germany’s most important financial hubs. Looking at the economy of Berlin, it has the 4th largest GDP of any city in the world. That being said, the cost of living is relatively cheap - depending on where you're from, of course. If you're in Berlin for a short stay, you'll also be contributing to the city's economy in an unexpected way. Some economic research conducted for the year 2018 showed that tourism, specifically Berlin's nightlife, brought an estimated 1.3 billion pounds in revenue.

Top 5 College Study Tips

Top 5 College Study Tips Carving out study time in college can be tricky because there are often more distractions than in high school. There are always people around, events to attend, social activities to partake inin addition to a schedule with more freedom to control. Build upon some of the study methods you used in high school to implement these top college study tips: 1. Make a study plan As soon as it makes sense to youa week out, a month out, etc.make a study schedule for yourself for the days leading up to a test. This can be extremely helpful in spacing out your studying so you wont have to cram the day before and pull an all-nighter, which often causes more stress. You can decide to study an hour or two each day, or choose which concepts or units to review per study session. Remember to include breaks, as well! While studying straight through for two hours might work for some, a lot of us truly benefit from scheduled breaks. This helps us double down on the actual study time, minimize distractions, and better enjoy the breaks themselves, as theyll feel more earned. 2. Find settings that suit you A popular location to study may of course be your campus library. Its well-liked for good reason: it stays open late (and sometimes 24/7), offers print and electronic resources, and is quiet. Check out the librarys study rooms, which you may need to sign up for ahead of time, as they can provide a bit more silence and privacy. Top floors can be great for this as well. Your school might have other designated quiet spaces; perhaps a campus art museum or a certain area of the student union that you could take advantage of. However, if you like working with more background noise, such as music or the hustle and bustle of people around you, consider a local coffee shop or your dorm common area. You might even bump into a friend from the same class, which can help refuel you for more studying. Also, if you have access to a car or other transportation, you may wish to explore what other hidden gems are available near your college town; this can provide much needed different scenery. 3. Rewrite notes or make flashcards Writing down key concepts from a textbook or rewriting your noteson the page or on flashcardsare excellent ways to better cement information into your mind. The act of writing slows you down, allowing you to be with the concepts longer and spend more time actively focusing on them. The process is effective, as well as the productyou can take your page of notes or flashcards with you as portable study guides whenever you have a free moment. Waiting in line at the bank or at the DMV? Both great times to whip out your study aids and make the most out of a few stray minutes. 4. Prioritize your best time of day Think about what time of day you have the most energy, and schedule your study time accordingly. Are you one of the few college early birds? Do you like mid-day studying or do you slide into an afternoon slump? What part of nighttime works for you, early evening or closer to midnight? Once youre aware of this, youll want to use your most energetic hours for your most difficult subjects, which can help you make the most of your time. Also, as a college student, your schedule is likely to vary greatly day-to-day, so dont be afraid to try different things throughout the week and see what suits you best! 5. Visit office hours A unique aspect of college, and of school in general, are the professors with open doors to help you. Take advantage of this by visiting them during their scheduled office hours or possibly setting up a separate appointment if you have time conflicts. Meeting with a professor a week or two before an exam can be useful in directing your study plan or clarifying a confusing concept. If you wait until the last day before your test to meet, your discussion may not be as helpful, as youll have less time to process the take-aways from your conversation. You might consider attending office hours on a regular basis; youll get to build a professional relationship with your professors and the one-on-one setting is one of the easiest and best ways to learn. [RELATED: Set Up a Study Plan with Your Tutor that Works for You] These college study tips, as well as others youve picked up in high school, can help build your confidence as a college student as you become more aware of who you are as a learner. While repetition of study strategies builds stamina and helps you make the most of it, keep in mind that one strategy may work for you better at one point in your life, and not so much in another. To that end, keep trying new things and talk with classmates and professors for new suggestions. 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.