Becoming a Berean Builder Member

Becoming a Berean Builder MemberThe Chemical and Biological analysis of Buildings and their Construction require an in depth understanding of Building, Construction, Chemistry, and the role that buildings play in society. By becoming a member you will gain the expertise necessary to identify, test, and analyze Building Materials and Construction Items from a global perspective. In addition, you will learn the basic principles that underlie Building and Construction Chemistry and the different processes involved in the construction of Buildings and Construction Items.With the desire to do something of value in our communities, Berean Builders offers a competitive advantage by providing Certified Health Professionals (CHP) which is Examinees for the Nuclear Medical Technicians (NMT) Certification Exam. The Nuclear Medicine Technician (NMT) is a healthcare certification exam which requires the help of trained nuclear health professionals. The National Board of Registered Nursing (NBRNE) and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) have completed investigations into the investigations and concluded that the certification programs offered by the top twelve schools were more rigorous than those offered by others.Becoming a clinical nurse specialist gives nurses the tools they need to care for patients in medical facilities, and meet the needs of an ever-changing population. Becoming a certified nursing assistant allows you to work in a high-risk environment as well as a nursing facility, receiving an allowance while also helping patients. Being certified allows you to work in a secure nursing facility.Berean Builders offers a certificate in Enviro-chemical Analysis and Consulting, the ideal training program for professionals in all fields. The Certified Environmental Health Specialist (CEHS) program provides students with the knowledge and expertise to meet the needs of healthcare, industries, municipalities, and government agencies. There ar e no general education requirements for CEHS programs. Certified HVAC Technician (CHVT) and Certified Industrial Hygienist (CIE) programs are currently offered at the School of Environmental and Life Sciences.Berean Builders offers the following certificate programs: Chemical and Biological Analysis, Forensic Engineering, Land Survey Methods, Medical Device Analysis, and Water Quality Analysis. Students may choose one of the programs or complete both the Certificate and Advanced Certificates. Depending on the specific area of specialization within the program is tailored to meet the individual needs of each student.In addition to these programs, Berean Builders offers online learning. This program offers three areas of study: Chemical and Biological Analysis, Forensic Engineering, and Land Survey Methods. The Certified Medical Device Analyst (CMA) programs offer training in certification exams in Healthcare-related areas, such as Hygiene, Emergency Care, and Acute Care Facilities. I n addition, the Certified Industrial Hygienist program provides training in certification exams in Aerospace, Vehicle and Transportation, Aviation, Oil and Gas, and Environmental Science and Management.By becoming a member of Berean Builders, you will benefit from many benefits. You will gain knowledge and experience through hands-on classroom training. You will also gain access to a network of professionals and a community of people who share your interest in Health and Safety and Emergency Care.

Skype English TV Comparatives and Superlatives

Skype English TV Comparatives and Superlatives Hello! This is our first video recording of our Skype English Classes. In this video you will see Frank using comparatives in English. He is comparing his daughter to his son. Watch the video below, then read the notes to learn more about comparatives and superlatives in English. In English we use comparatives by adding an ER at the end of an adjective or adding the word MORE in front of the adjective. How do you know when to add ER or when to use MORE? Easy, for short adjectives (fat, thin, tall, rich, smart) we add ER. For long adjectives (intelligent, extroverted, beautiful, stupid) we put MORE in front of the adjective.We use than as our connecting word.Some common comparative mistakes:using BOTH more and er: Frank says, “My daughter is more taller than my son.” Incorrect. Correct, “My daughter is taller than my son.”using that instead of than. “My daughter is 3 years older that my son.” Incorrect. Correct, “My daughter is 3 years older than my son.using THE with co mparatives. Frank says, “The Peru is better than Chile.” Incorrect. Peru is better than Chile. We don’t use The with formal nouns unless it is part of the name: The United States, The Dominican Republic, The European Union.using the superlative rather than the comparative, “Peru has the best food than Chile.” Incorrect. “Peru has better food than Chile. Remember we use the comparaitives with ER or MORE when we are comparing 2 things, people, or places. We use the superlative when we are comparing 3-999,999,999,999 things, people, or places.If you have any more questions or would like to take a class on comparatives and superlatives please contact us.

Three Key Ways to optimise how the Brain Learns

Three Key Ways to optimise how the Brain Learns Guest post by David Morgan. Children spend so much of their life in a classroom. The average person spends fourteen thousand, one hundred and forty-five hours of life at school! But there are a few key ways that help the brain learn more easily and make that time better spent: 1. Prioritizing play Learning is optimized for children and many adults in an active, play-based learning environment. I think we would all agree that boredom is the death of learning! When schoolchildren are actively engaged in completing a learning task, it is more likely that the knowledge acquired will be retained by the brain. Numerous pedagogical studies have proven this principle over the years; trawl through your search engine to find many pages of relevant results! Children that are primarily kinaesthetic learners should have an extra emphasis on this kind of active learning, though all learning styles can benefit from it. 2. Shrinking Stress If boredom is the death of learning, then stress is the enemy of education. Neurologically, stress elevates your levels of cortisol and adrenaline which in turn reduces peripheral brain activity. You may have heard of this effect before: when the brain interprets there being a threat or risk of some kind, it shuts down all higher functioning and addresses the stressful situation at hand through the classic fight, flight or freeze response. All kinds of knowledge acquisition involve higher brain functioning, so any activities which create anxiety in the classroom environment will actually prevent learning. If a child is overly anxious, then it is important to focus on increasing his or her confidence through short learning exercises where failure is an unlikely outcome. 3. Mobilizing Emotion Emotion is one of the most prominent players in memory creation. In fact, selecting which memories to retain is one of the crucial roles of our emotions. As you might expect, when your emotions are disengaged, memory retention is much reduced. In an interesting paradox, the standard Victorian method of creating an atmosphere of fear or punishment in the classroom would have reduced the ability of the students to perform due to stress, but counteracting that, it might have helped them remember some knowledge taught. As a rule, however, scare tactics in the classroom are unadvisable! Positively enforced emotions lead to optimum performance AND good memory retention. David Morgan is Managing Director of Oxford Learning Solutions, creators of the Easyread System, which teaches struggling learners how to read. Easyread specializes in cases of dyslexia, highly visual learning styles, and auditory processing deficits. Find out more at www.easyreadsystem.com and follow the latest literacy news at www.facebook.com/easyreadsystem

How to Enjoy a Car Trip with your Kids.

How to Enjoy a Car Trip with your Kids. Are you going on a car trip with your kids? Your friends make you worry a little bit asking only one question Are you crazy?. But you have such wonderful memories of past car trips when you were a kid. So, now you  want to take your  kids on the best car trip ever, but how? Dont worry! Ill give you a few tips how to have everything under control and enjoy the ride. My number one suggestion is to never let your kids be starving. Pack up nuts, fruits, crackers, cheese, beef jerky or whatever they like. Also bring a plenty of  water and soda. Do not ever travel without a big pack of baby wipes! It can come in handy when you clean your kids sticky fingers after eating snacks. And, of course, do not forget about sun cream, bug spray and also  the  first aid kit. You might think you dont need these, but bring them just in case. Then you may think about your kids travel entertainment. For instance,   everyone knows the alphabet game or car bingo. In order to make bingo more interesting let your kids make the bingo board by themselves. Let them write the words down they want in there. Older kids can write a travel diary. These diaries dont have to be expensive; a simple notebook would do just fine. Engage them to write down places you go and impressions they have. In a couple of years they will read this diary with a smile on their faces. Create a music playlist that holds the favorite songs of  the entire family. And sing them together like in a real rock band. Another fun thing to do is to give your kids a road map. It is a great time to teach them map skills which  is  an essential outdoor skill. You will be  surprised if this is the reason your son becomes an geography tutor. Or let them just read the funny city names like Bee Cave, TX or Angels Camp, CA. Car trips can be an exciting time  to your entire family and might even produce  some of the best memories of this fabulous summer 2015. If you enjoyed reading this article you might also want to check out my other article about this summer 2015:    How to Have Fun with your Kids without Spending Money. How to Enjoy a Car Trip with your Kids. Are you going on a car trip with your kids? Your friends make you worry a little bit asking only one question Are you crazy?. But you have such wonderful memories of past car trips when you were a kid. So, now you  want to take your  kids on the best car trip ever, but how? Dont worry! Ill give you a few tips how to have everything under control and enjoy the ride. My number one suggestion is to never let your kids be starving. Pack up nuts, fruits, crackers, cheese, beef jerky or whatever they like. Also bring a plenty of  water and soda. Do not ever travel without a big pack of baby wipes! It can come in handy when you clean your kids sticky fingers after eating snacks. And, of course, do not forget about sun cream, bug spray and also  the  first aid kit. You might think you dont need these, but bring them just in case. Then you may think about your kids travel entertainment. For instance,   everyone knows the alphabet game or car bingo. In order to make bingo more interesting let your kids make the bingo board by themselves. Let them write the words down they want in there. Older kids can write a travel diary. These diaries dont have to be expensive; a simple notebook would do just fine. Engage them to write down places you go and impressions they have. In a couple of years they will read this diary with a smile on their faces. Create a music playlist that holds the favorite songs of  the entire family. And sing them together like in a real rock band. Another fun thing to do is to give your kids a road map. It is a great time to teach them map skills which  is  an essential outdoor skill. You will be  surprised if this is the reason your son becomes an geography tutor. Or let them just read the funny city names like Bee Cave, TX or Angels Camp, CA. Car trips can be an exciting time  to your entire family and might even produce  some of the best memories of this fabulous summer 2015. If you enjoyed reading this article you might also want to check out my other article about this summer 2015:    How to Have Fun with your Kids without Spending Money.

5 Top Online Resources for Practicing Languages to Fluency

5 Top Online Resources for Practicing Languages to Fluency 5 Top Online Resources for Practicing Languages to Fluency The internet has truly revolutionized language learning.I remember what it was like back in the day, when the Web was home to only a few amateur sites that claimed to teach various languages.I was at the mercy of  what my library chose to order or what the local bookstore happened to have in stock.Audio? Inconvenient.Video? Impossible.Actually speaking  with native speakers online? Unheard of!But today?Were able to practically take all these things for granted.So let us take a moment of silence to be grateful for the modern internet.With today’s veritable gold mine of target language media,  online courses  and other learning tools, there’s no reason not to excel at your chosen language.You can immerse yourself completely, so that you’re only interacting in your target language. It’s beautiful!But how exactly do you go about maximizing this wonderful modern world in which we live?Keep reading, because Im going to share the very best resources and tips with you! 5 Top Online Resources for Practicing Languages to FluencyOnline Conversation Sites for Speaking PracticeSpeaking is really what we think of when we consider fluency in a particular language. It’s communication! It’s impressive! It’s… intimidating?Sure. Whether you seek out speaking practice when you have only a few words under your belt (à la Benny Lewis from Fluent in 3 Months), or whether you decide to talk after a lengthy silent period, talking to a native speaker for the first time can be a scary prospect.That’s why conversation exchanges are one of the best ways to practice languages. You can find a partner on a site like italki. Someone who is in the throes of learning your native language from scratch. The mutual understanding works wonders and makes you both comfortable with baring it all in your stumbling first attempts at your respective target languages. The practice will make you all the more confident when you travel to the country or have to speak with a native speaker who doesn’t know about your language learning journey!And, on a side note, italki is the perfect platform for finding a paid language tutor if youre looking to invest a little more. A professional tutor can give you tons of feedback on your conversation skills.What to Do with Your Language ExchangeWhen you first seek out a language learning partner on any of the above sites (or all of themâ€"the more the merrier!), use the advanced search features so you have a higher chance of being able to relate to the personâ€"because you’ll actually need things to talk about. Consider gender, family status, age, hobbiesâ€"things you can find on their profile that might indicate you two have something in common to talk about. Believe meâ€"a conversation in which your only commonality is learning languages… well, it’s boring at best, and tedious at worst. Choose well, but rememberâ€"you can always call it off if things aren’t working out. Dont hesitate to try someone new!You’ll then meet up on Skype or Google Hangout. During the first couple sessions, I recommend simply getting to know one another. Talk about yourself, and ask them questions about themselves. Then, as you dive deeper, ask for constant corrections, as folks can be polite and overlook some errors. Constant corrections can be annoying, but your language skills will soar.After your sessions, SRS those corrections so you remember them until your dying day. Ask lots of questions, but remember that grammar points might not be the easiest things for your partner to discuss, so entrenched are they in their own native language. Ask for resource ideas like movies, books, comics and TV shows. Share jokes with each other to acquire a new sense of humor. With luck, you’ll build a real relationship and maybe make a new friend in the process!FluentU for Personalized Media-based Learning at Any LevelAre you not ready to dive into the conversational suggestions in this post? Or maybe you’d love to get into L 2 immersion, but you have some concerns, or the vast sea of the internet seems too big to find something you might like.FluentU can help you out.FluentU takes real-world videosâ€"like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talksâ€"and turns them into personalized language learning lessons. It  teaches languages based on native media, but in bite-sized amounts, so you don’t have to sit through a whole movie or TV show you don’t grasp yet. You can absorb vocab and grammar from cartoons and hilarious commercials. It helps you wade into native media while holding your hand with interactive captions, quizzes to test your knowledge and other cool learning features when you need them. No need to shy away!With FluentU, you learn real languagesâ€"the same way that natives  speak them. FluentU has a wide variety of videos like movie trailers, funny commercials and web series, as you can see here:FluentU App Browse ScreenFluentU has interactive captions that let you tap on any wo rd to see an image, definition, audio and useful examples. Now native language content is within reach with interactive transcripts.Didnt catch something? Go back and listen again. Missed a word? Hover your mouse over the subtitles to instantly view definitions.FluentU Interactive TranscriptsYou can learn all the vocabulary in any video with FluentUs quiz mode. Swipe left or right to see  more examples for the word you’re learning.FluentU Has Quizzes for Every VideoWhat to Do with FluentULike with any language program, consistency is key: Devote 20 minutes a day to FluentU. Make ample use of the built-in SRS and word list features so you never forget new vocabulary. Fortunately, you dont even have to think too much about what to do because FluentU keeps track of all the words youve learned for you, automatically personalizing the whole experience.And when you need to take a break, check out the language specific blogs (Chinese, Spanish, French, German, English, Japanese, Russian, Arabic, Korean, Italian  and Portuguese, alongside this one) for lots of extra language learning information!Consistent use of FluentU will have you raring to go at more advanced language learning resources like conversation exchanges or targeted lessons with a tutor. And it’s a great option for accessing the world of native media.Chat Rooms (and Games) for Writing and Communication PracticeHa! You thought chat rooms didn’t exist anymore, didn’t you?Well, you’re dead wrong on that. Chat rooms may very well be a relic of the early 2000s, but they’re still alive and well in certain corners of the internet, albeit a little tougher to find. And you can find them in your target language!I personally love chat rooms because text chatting with strangers gives you real time language practice if you’re not quite ready to take on speaking just yet.How do you track down these ancient beasts? Search for forums (in your target language) about one of your interests, whether it’s gam es, gardening, politics, crafts, whatever. Many forums have a chat room! For example, heres a Pokémon chat room in French, a Spanish-language Star Wars/table top gaming chat  and a French math and science chat. Itll take some hunting, but you can get good results by translating chat room into your L2, and Googling that along with your hobby/interest of choice.If forums aren’t your style, many online multiplayer games have that same real-time text that we’re after. Think World of Warcraft or League of Legends. You jump right in, and players converse in real time. All you have to do is start up the game in your target language, and many of these games have tons of different language options. Games are also great because they can be more active and easier to find than forums.What to Do with Chat RoomsWhat do you do once you’ve found a chat room or game? I recommend eavesdropping at first. Watch others’ conversations. What are they saying? How are they saying it? Take note of n ew vocab and slang, and SRS those so you remember them later. Then, when you’re ready, try answering in short, easy phrases. Stick to things you knowâ€"don’t attempt to express complicated ideas if your vocabulary is limited to that of a first-year textbook. But be patient, and you’ll slowly improve.Considering these places are not learning sites, rest assured that mistakes may be met with laughter and teasing. Just dust yourself off when the inevitable embarrassment hits you. On the bright side, you’ll remember not to repeat those mistakes!Twitter for Additional Immersion and ExposureWe all know that changing default languages is a great way to immerse and practice a new language. If you’re studying a new language, you should already have changed the language of your phone, your email client, your Web browser, even your OS!So, why is Twitter any different?Twitter is unique in that when you change the default language, you’re not just seeing the options and onscreen word s translated. Instead, you’ll default to seeing tweets from target language sources! You’ll be constantly learning new online slang and abbreviationsâ€"lots of snippets of natural language.What to Do with TwitterHow do you go about changing your default? If your browser is in your L1 (or a different language), simply click on your little profile pic in the upper right corner of the page. Go to Settings, and then the language option is the first one down. And if you dont have an account and your browser is already in your target language, your Twitter will default to your target language when you sign up.Now what? Check those trending hashtags on the left-hand side of your home page! Most tweets  will probably be in your L2, so get in that reading practice. (If theyre not in your L2, its probably because you already follow English-language accounts, and the algorithm is trying to cater to youâ€"just change the location setting by clicking Change next to Trending and you should ge t better content.)You can also look for topics of interest in the search bar to find people talking about your favorite hobbies. The short format makes reading easier for those of us that shy away from novels or even blogs. It’s especially great for beginners who can probably parse a quick sentence, but maybe not long, convoluted paragraphs of a literary novel.And then, follow the Twitter users you enjoy reading. That way, your feed will be peppered with target language exposure. Even when you’re checking social media during work, you’ll have to come into contact with your L2!Online Tutors for Lessons and CorrectionsWhile not freeâ€"and I love free resourcesâ€"an online tutor can advance your language skills like nothing else in this mortal coil. You can get a real-life tutor by checking local universities or venturing online and hiring one from italki at very affordable prices per lesson.Another great source that specializes purely in online language tutors is Verbling, where you can  explore hundreds upon hundreds of language teachers and find the one whos just right for you.  But why would you do this after I’ve told you that you can get language practice for free with a language partner?It turns out, trained tutors are trained for a reason!A tutor with experience in teaching will be able to give you pinpointed language advice. They’ll have a vested interest in your skills and weaknesses, and how you cover up those weaknesses. You won’t have to worry about switching back to your native language as you would with a language exchange partnerâ€"it’s all you!A great tutor will keep you talking and force you out of your comfort zone so that you can expand and be comfortable in more situations. And it’s all tailored to you. If you need writing practice, a tutor will ruthlessly correct your writing. If you need to get through a class, tutors will help you through your particular curriculum. And if you just want targeted conversation practice, tutor s are there for you, too.What to Do with Your TutorWhen you find a tutor you think you might like, send questions before you meet. Really explain in detail what your issues are and what your goals are, and where you see yourself going. The more detail the better, as your tutor can decide how to help you out.In particular, grammar questions and issues are great to bring up with a tutor. A professional teacher is much better equipped to explain grammar and address your questions than a language partner (although language partners can be great in letting you know what “sounds right”).After your meetings, SRS corrections (like always!). Make sure you meet consistently, or decide on a particular number of lessons. Take lots of notes before, during and after so that you’re gleaning all you can from these sessions. And then, when you go out into the real world (or just to Skype to meet with your conversation partner), apply what you’ve learned! Constant application and practice are what stretch your abilities and keep you improving.Don’t underestimate the variety and depth of online language learning tools.There really is something out there for everyone, at every stage of learning.And before you know it, youll be moving effortlessly through online spacesâ€"all in your new language!

Preparing to Jump Into a New Summer Job

Preparing to Jump Into a New Summer Job Image via Pexels So, you just landed an awesomely cool new job for the summer. Woo-hoo! You’ve now joined over 23.1 million young people who are working through the summer months. Accepting a new job offer is an exciting time for any job seeker, especially emerging adults like you and me. It means that you’ve successfully crafted a resume, submitted an application, obtained good references, and passed the company’s initial procedures for new employees. You’re well on your way to learning something new and plugging another notch on the journey to your dream career. You may be tempted to throw yourself a party or to take a week off before you start and head to Belize, but consider not moving so fast in either of those directions. New employees know that signing a job offer is only half the battle. Just as you prepared yourself to pass the interview, you will need to do a little preparation before you jump into your new summer job. Whether you have a weekend or an entire two weeks before your starting date, here are some things you can do to prepare yourself for your first day on the job. Go over the job description and expectations Obviously, the hiring manager thought your skill set, interests, or background qualified you for the new position upon which you are about to embark. It’s easy to get excited about something new and then once we get into it, temporarily forget what we’re supposed to do. To avoid that, before you settle into day one, take a moment to read over the job description and expectations of the company. Evaluate your skills If you’ve held a summer job or any type of job before this one, take a mental note of what helped you to succeed there and what you can improve on. Use this opportunity to build on your strengths while limiting attention to your weaknesses. If an essential skill is needed that you don’t have, take the time to read or watch videos from places like Udemy or Coursera to help you develop those skills. Of course, if you’ve applied for the job, then you’re the best person to know whether you can do it or not. But you don’t want to spotlight any skill gaps to your new co-workers and boss. You do, however, want to settle some early victories and establish a good reputation of hard work, respect, and willingness to learn. Go with the flow   People, from the highest level to your peers, will make quick judgments of you. And in truth, we all do this. When we see other people, before we even meet them, we make initial judgments about who they are or what they may be like. Of course, it is not fair, but don’t attempt to fight human predispositions with retaliation, disrespect, or trying to defend yourself. If such attitudes turn into outright harassment or discrimination, then report it. If not handled promptly, then remove yourself from the position. If this is not the case, know that this is typical in work environments. Go with the flow and prove your worth by your work. Consider your wardrobe and equipment If you will be working in an office, go through your closet and see whether you have appropriate attire. Do you need to buy new clothes to fit your new job’s dress code? What about equipment? Maybe you need a new laptop, certain software, or other organizational tools to help you be efficient and successful at your job. Try to obtain a copy of the company employee handbook which should provide details about attire and needed equipment. A quick phone call to your soon-to-be boss for clarification on these things isn’t out of order and will show pro-action on your part. Any questions? Ask now Now is a good time to think about any questions you may have for your new boss. Take a couple of moments to jot down anything you have a question about or need clarification on so you can hit the ground running when you arrive. Give your boss or someone who is knowledgeable at the company a call or shoot them an email several days in advance. It is sometimes frustrating to managers when employees have too many questions. This is why it is best to ask all you can ahead of time so you have what you need at least to get started. Research the work culture   Whether you’re working for a Fortune 500 company or small town business, take a minute to search the company online. Look for reviews about the overall working environment. Read what people say about the pros and cons of working for the company and how they perceive the company culture. Remember, it is all perception until you start working there. Check out the company’s presence online including social media and websites and history if the company has been established for a while. Look up your colleagues I know it sounds kind of creepy but on your first day, you will be hit with names and faces that it’s in your best interest to memorize. They’ll be your coworkers. You can strike up a conversation with them over the water cooler or at lunch more easily if you’ve read a little bit about them and have taken note of what their roles are in the company. LinkedIn is an awesome place to start. Google search the names of your supervisor and co-workers to see their level of experience, previous and current roles, education, interests, hobbies, and so forth. This will give you a better idea of what and who lie ahead. Relax Yes, take it easy. Read a book. Watch a movie. Take a walk. Your first day is going to be awesome. You’ve got this.

How to Become a Live Language Kids Tutor

How to Become a Live Language Kids TutorTeaching your kids Chinese is a very exciting activity. You have to take care of their ability and the interest of the kids in Chinese is always the main factor. In China, most people go for Chinese as their primary language in order to communicate with each other. The internet and English education is no substitute for Chinese learning for the kids.If you are the kind of person who wants to be able to teach your children's Chinese but has no clue on how to start, then there are a lot of things you should know first. What's more, you should know how to become a live language kids tutor or live language tutors. This is because, the internet is abuzz with those who think they can do this job. This can actually be a great mistake for your kids' learning.One popular way to start is to look for a school that is experienced and reliable. However, this is not the right thing to do if you want to earn extra income. It would be a good idea to look for a school that offers free online lessons and works with one of the big Chinese companies like ECL Education.Once you have signed up, your parents and your kids will soon meet. When you learn Chinese, you will get to hear your child talk. Of course, you have to be patient and willing to wait and learn the language at a comfortable pace. There is no need to make the language too difficult and confusing.After signing up, you will then be given the option to enroll for a free language program. You can check the calendar of the company to know what days are free and at the same time when it will be your turn to teach your kid.Remember that as you are teaching your kid, they are learning with you and so you have to ensure that you have enough time to devote to learning a new language. Most companies offering these kinds of programs will agree to any of your requests that you have.You should not have to rush to your house in order to teach your kid something when you have already allotted a certain amount of time. You can just learn the language while your kid is still a baby. When you are done, just let them explore a little bit about the language and just like this, you will be able to communicate with them.

General Chemistry 2 Final Exam Questions and Answers

General Chemistry 2 Final Exam Questions and AnswersYou may have many questions about the general chemistry 2 final exam questions and answers. As a student in this course, you need to study hard so that you know all the important aspects of the course before the exams are held. Many questions can be answered using the information which is provided in this article.The main problem you may face while studying the General Chemistry 2 course is the fact that there are lots of material to be studied. The information which you will find on the course can give you an idea about what it really means to do your homework. Some things will make sense to you and some will not. If you are really interested in earning a chemistry degree then it is important that you understand all the contents of the course.Important topics for you to know include first, the chemical and physical principles; second, how chemical reactants work and what are their properties; third, basic chemical structures, eleme nts and bonding and fourth, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen and hydrogen. These are the four main chemical concepts which you will need to learn about. If you want to become a graduate chemist then these topics are very important.After you finish the course you will find out that most of the content that you have learned has nothing to do with the Chemistry classes that you took earlier. Your knowledge will depend entirely on the material you learn from the material you read. You will see that the course material will not replace the theoretical course material.That is why you need to keep yourself updated on the subject by reading all the content which you can find on the web. There are many websites that will provide you with an easy access to all the topics that you need to know. There are many free guides available for free, which can be very useful.In terms of the question and answers, you will find the following question and answers on all the final exam questions and answers. You wi ll find all the questions about this course in the final exam questions and answers section. The topics on this section are Chemicals, Physical Thermodynamics, Inorganic Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Theory, Physics, Thermodynamics, Energy and Chemist Science.The first question is about a chemical compound. Here you can find all the theoretical aspects about a chemical compound. The second question will tell you the simple chemical theory which is very useful in this course.

GCSE Physics How to Use Past Papers for Revision

GCSE Physics How to Use Past Papers for Revision Using Past Papers to Your Advantage ChaptersExam Mark SchemeExam Paper StructureRead the Chief Examiner's ReportsPeer-assessExam-like ConditionsFinding Past PapersPrivate TutoringExams can be stressful but there are many ways you can prepare. Revising is of course essential to get a good grade and of the best methods you can use to revise are past papers. Using past papers is the perfect way to check your progress and to work on your exam technique.Do every past paper you can find, as many times as you can. Getting used to the past papers will help you to understand the way the questions are structured. There are multitude of useful ways you can use past papers. While simply going through past papers and answering the questions is useful in itself, don’t forget to use the mark schemes, course specifications and Chief Examiner reports to your advantage too.Follow our guide on how can get the most out of past papers for your physics exams.If you are struggling to hit key points in your answers try mapping out model ans wers. Of course, the questions won't be the same on the real exam but practising writing out model answers will get you into the mindset of the examiner; they are looking for certain key points and phrases on each answer.It is essential that you are able to demonstrate your knowledge by using the correct vocabulary and phrases. Note down those that come up regularly and add these to your revision flashcards. The more times you practice past papers and marking them with the mark scheme the better you will do on exam day.Check for quality physics maths tutor here.Exam Paper StructurePast papers are also a great way to get used to the structure and wording of the exam so you know what to expect on the day. No-one wants to open the paper in the exam hall and waste time just trying to understand the layout of the questions.When going through your past papers note how they are structured. While you don’t know exactly what will be on your paper, exam boards usually keep the structure the same each year.Ask yourself the following questions:Is the paper divided into sections?Are the questions multiple choice?How much time should you spend on each section?Have you covered all the sections in your revision? Make notes if there are topics that you need to brush up on.If you keep seeing a question that trips you up, make sure you revise that topic. Don't just glance at it and think you know it, really make sure you understand the topic.Questions can be phrased in many ways or a couple of topics might be combined in the same question, so you need to really know the topic so you can apply it to different situations. At this stage in your studies knowledge is more than just memorising facts.Check out the GCSE curriculum for physics.Remember to stay calm! (Source: kaboompics)Read the Chief Examiner's ReportsFocus on exam practice by reading the Examiner's Report. There is a report written every year after exams are taken which details the common mistakes students made and wh at you're not supposed to do. Here's an example.Each year, comments from people who mark the exams are collected together and published. These are really useful as they let you know what examiners are looking for.By reading through them, you can learn what not to do, and what mistakes you need to avoid. 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Often, you’ll find that you’re more motivated to study if you have others there to encourage you.You can swap resources and if you’re struggling with a particular concept a fellow student could even have a different way of explaining something, so you better understand.Revision groups provide a sense of solidarity, you’re not in this alone! Use this group structure to peer-mark each other’s work. Set a time to complete a past paper and then go through them together using the mark scheme. This is a great way to get into the examiner’s mind-set and find ways you can improve your answers.If there is something you all don’t understand then you should ask your physics teacher for a recap in class.It can also be useful to create a 'model' answer to past paper questions, so you can be sure to cover each point you need to hit the points the examiner is looking for. While you won’t be abl e to use these answers word for word in your real exam, this gets you into the habit of writing succinct answers using the correct scientific vocabulary and calculations.Check here for the updated A Level physics curriculum.Be sure to set yourself a time limit when using past papers for exam practice. Photo via Visualhunt.comExam-like ConditionsMake sure you do some of your past papers in exam-like conditions to get a feel of what it will be like on the day. Set a timer and sit in a quiet room, away from distractions and most importantly away from revision notes!This is a really important step to not only test your knowledge but to also mentally prepare you for exam day. The more you can do to prepare for your exam day the better. You'll feel less stressed in the lead-up and will go into the exam hall knowing exactly what to expect.Finding Past PapersYou can find past papers and chief examiner reports on the website of your exam board. Download all the papers you can from previous y ears. Usually, there are papers from summer exams and from resit periods so you’ll have plenty to practice with.If you find that you’ve done as many papers as you can find, don’t worry, you can practice improving your answers and maybe even try applying the question in a different context. Remember what we said earlier, GCSE Physics is about applying your knowledge not just memorising facts so make sure you can answer questions in different ways. Other resources like student room and BBC bitesize are also great tools for testing your knowledge if you run out of papers!Private TutoringIf you want to push your revision further you could consider finding a private tutor. A private tutor can provide more structure to your revision and will keep you accountable, to make sure you’re doing as much as you should be!A private tutor can tailor lessons to you. They will focus on the topics you find difficult and will set you homework to boost your revision.Bring your past papers to you r tutor. You can either sit with them while you do it to emulate exam conditions or you can do them at home and have your tutor mark them for you. The benefits of a tutor are endless and they can really make the difference in preparation for your exams.Whether you choose to go with a tutor or you go it alone, past papers are an essential tool of revising and will prepare you for what’s to come.Happy revising and good luck!