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Showing posts with label education. Show all posts
Showing posts with label education. Show all posts

Friday, May 24, 2013

Student Success Statement


Student Success Statement
“Education is a marathon—not a sprint”
-Anon
I agree with this statement. You should take your education as if it were a marathon. You need to pace yourself and know your limits and keep a steady pace to achieve success. You shouldn’t treat it as if it were a sprint. If you did that then, you wouldn’t learn as much and just rush through it. For example, if you rush through instructions, then you will not be able to do it as well as to if you do take your time, then you will do it better. Keep a steady pace to achieve success.


Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Writing Skills


Writing Skills
1 of 10
Communication is at the top of the list of skills that employers look for. And communication in the workplace often means writing.
Health professionals keep patient charts, researchers depend on the money they collect by writing grant applications, software engineers write technical specification and nearly everyone writes e-mail to people inside and outside their organization. And before you even get a chance to interview for a job, you’ll need to present yourself in cover letters and resumes.
So, by taking writing serious and doing your best on every research paper, every lab report you write, every new post you write in your blog site, and every writing activity you engage in, you’re preparing yourself for a good career.


Choose The Right!!!

Friday, May 3, 2013

It’s online, but Is It On Target?


It’s online, but Is It On Target?
Part 1
Using the Web Wisely
Thanks to the Web, information is easy to find. However, it’s also easy to post something online. Anyone can do it.
You’ve probably used the Internet to do a research paper, to help you decide which product to buy, or to form an opinion about current events. Looking up information online is fast and convenient. But when you do an online research, it’s important to find sites you can trust.
Many websites claim to have the facts, but are full of errors. Others present information in a biased way—they only give one side of an argument. How can you tell a reliable source from an unreliable one? Also, it is critical that you post online only that which is descent and appropriate, never anything pornographic, vulgar, indecent, out of taste, untruthful, or obscene. Post things that will make a good name for you and your organization, that will promote goodwill and be the benefit to the world.


Choose The Right!!!

Tuesday, April 9, 2013

Distance Education: Is a Virtual Classroom for You?


Distance Education: Is a Virtual Classroom for You?
Part 4
Emphasis on the Written Word
Most of the communication, as well as the course work, in distance-learning classes is written. That’s a plus, because the focus on the written word gives you the opportunity to develop as a writer—and strong writing skills are essential to academic success. However, if writing is a serious weakness for you, virtual learning may not be the best educational option until you improve your skills. Yes, most of distance education is the written word; therefore, you need to be a good reader, love to read, and love writing also. Most of your assignments will be written and submitted to the instructor in the written format. Your penmanship needs to be excellent, spelling great, sentence structure above average, vocabulary extraordinary. You need to have online access with reliable equipment. If your Internet communications at home isn’t working, you can’t do online education from home and will need to go to someplace where you do have access to the internet.
Decide Whether It’s Right for You
Distance education isn’t for everyone, but it might be for you. You should really seek it out and give it a try. You never know until you try. You might even fall in love with distance education. While distance education may be the perfect alternative for some students, it’s not the right choice for everyone. so carefully consider your unique needs and interests and give distance education a try; then, decide if it is right for you.
Choose The Right!!!

Monday, April 8, 2013

Distance Education: Is a Virtual Classroom for You?

Distance Education: Is a Virtual Classroom for You?
Part 3


Challenging Aspects of Distance Education
·    Lack of In-Person Interaction: Some educators argue that both teacher-student and student-student contact are essential to learning. In a distance-learning classroom, you may be able to participate in class discussions online in chat rooms, message boards or Web conferences—but it’s not the same as being with other students in a classroom.
·    Different Levels of Quality: Many distance-education programs supply an excellent learning experience, but others may not. Research any program before signing on to make sure it’s rigorous enough. If you are choosing your own program, look into its accreditation before enrolling.
·    The Need To Self Start: Distance education lets you make your own schedules. If you have a hard time getting motivated, this might not be the ideal educational setting for you.
Choose The Right!!!

Friday, April 5, 2013

Distance Education: Is a Virtual Classroom for You?


Distance Education: Is a Virtual Classroom for You?

Part 2


Positive Aspects of Distance Education

·    Independence and Time Management: Taking courses online lets you hone your ability to work on your own. You also gain experience in managing your time efficiently.
·    A Flexible Schedule: Schools can only provide a certain number of class periods in a single school day, and there may not be enough time for you to take everything you want. Because distance education lets you take classes outside regular school hours, it gives you the flexibility to explore all your areas of interest.
·    Advanced and Specialized Classes: Some schools can’t provide advanced or specialized classes. Distance education gives you the chance to gain experience in areas that would otherwise remain out of reach.

Choose The Right!!!

Thursday, April 4, 2013

Distance Education: Is a Virtual Classroom for You?


Distance Education: Is a Virtual Classroom for You?

Part 1


You may want to take a class that your high school doesn’t offer. Under some circumstances, you can still enroll in class—through distance learning.
Distance education means taking a class without being physically present where it is being taught. Internet-based technology lets students participate in lectures and class sessions online from almost anywhere.
Some high schools agree to recognize distance-learning credits when they don’t have the resources to offer a course themselves. Distance education is often used to increase options in rural areas and for AP® courses.
For you, it might mean doing self-tutorial at home in the evening, or participating in a class that is 1,000 miles away, along with other high school students. Check with your school counselor to see what’s available.

Choose The Right!!!