An Algebra and Trigonometry Fourth Edition by Stewart Redlin and Watson Hymetical Homework Review

An Algebra and Trigonometry Fourth Edition by Stewart Redlin and Watson Hymetical Homework ReviewIs Algebra and Trigonometry Fourth Edition by Stewart Redlin and Watson homework for high school students? Or is it just another cram session or does it have a value to its users and be a better preparation for the upcoming exams?Algebra and Trigonometry Fourth Edition by Stewart Redlin and Watson is definitely a great help for teachers' needs. Its introduction covers the definition of algebra and its various types. It also talks about trigonometry, the measurement units and its application in all kinds of subjects. Next is an introduction of the concepts used in the entire texts and their relations with other important topics in the high school text.The next chapter is named step ideas and should be understood by most students as important chapters. They can be a source of inspiration for students to understand the major ideas in the texts.In the final chapter of the text, the chapter on trigonometry goes into details about the trigonometric functions such as sine, cosine, tangent, parabola, hyperbola and more. It also contains the formulas used in some of the trigonometric equations, such as tan(x) = -(x2). Moreover, it also discusses formulas in the polar form and they are only mentioned briefly in the text and not explained.Just like the other texts, Algebra and Trigonometry Fourth Edition by Stewart Redlin and Watson's trigonometry chapters are written with the knowledge of undergraduate courses and its understanding of real and complex numbers. The basics of the concept is elaborated but only in brief in the text. It is always recommended to talk with your school'math teacher about the topics you are studying, and your math book can serve as a guide. It will let you study and prepare for the exam or whatever study material you will need.For students who want to learn all topics in a single text, this is a better option, especially if you want to be able to loo k for all the terms in one place and without having to search for them manually in the books. Some of the chapters are better than others, so you need to try them out before you buy and make sure you read the explanations for every topic discussed. This way, you will know how to do things.The authors who wrote this textbook did a good job and the results will satisfy most math teachers who teach elementary and secondary mathematics to students. Algebra and Trigonometry Fourth Edition by Stewart Redlin and Watson is a work of genius because of its concise description of the topics and the analysis of the key terms.

How to Give Violin Lessons without Violin Qualifications

How to Give Violin Lessons without Violin Qualifications Can You Become a Violin Teacher without Qualifications? ChaptersViolin Teaching Positions for Self-Taught ViolinistsHow to Teach Violin Lessons without Qualifications: Be a Good Teacher First and Foremost!How to Teach Violin Tutorials OnlineTeaching Private Tutorials without any Violin QualificationsHow to Teach Violin in Small Music Centres and AssociationsThe violin is often seen as a hobby before an academic discipline.  While some people choose to study it academically (at a conservatoire, for example), it’s not your usual degree like maths or science.Lots of artists choose to learn instruments for themselves since they won't have to stress about their next recital, audition, concert, or whether or not they've been working on their repertoire. When it comes to the piano, guitar, or accordion, and even the violin, anything is possible. Those who taught themselves can enjoy performing concerts or as part of an ensemble just for the fun of it, unlike someone who attended a reputable school of music whose grades might have hinged on it. Whether learning a song or music theory, you can learn where to put your fingers and make the right notes without the help of a teacher or a degree in music.How can you make a career out of it?  How can you become a violin teacher without having studied at a Conservatoire?with a private tutor.However, it’s down to the musician at the end of the day.Being self-taught comes with a number advantages that help add to the tutor’s experience.By studying violin on their own, the budding violinist has to be resourceful and find the answers themselves, on the internet, or in music books. It also means that since they’re actively learning what music is, their brain is more receptive to the knowledge and will learn more efficiently.They’ll learn better than just being told something by the music teacher. A self-taught musician is a motivated musician, an essential quality for success.  It’s also important to learn not to ever give up even when facing difficulties. A lesson they’ll pass on to their students.A self-taught tutor is also aware of the difficulties that any student may encounter during their learning. They’ll also know how to overcome these difficulties, a quality a lot of students will be looking for.A self-taught musician can also be just as good a musician as a professionally trained musician. If a student at a conservatoire isn’t motivated, they’ll never be able to reach a high level in terms of their playing. Just because they did a summer music programme, have attended tonnes of expensive workshops, and got scholarships to all the best schools, that doesn't they're the best performer in the world! Just have a look at a list of some of the best self-taught musicians in the world!  Motivation can work wonders.Did you hear about the guy who built his own violin and then taught himself to play it?How to Teach Violin Lessons without Qualifications: Be a Good Teacher First and Foremost!Qualifications don’t necessarily give you the necessary qualities to be a good teacher, either.  Good teaching skills are instrumental when it comes to transferring knowledge. The best musicians might be incapable of transferring their knowledge to students.Even the alumni from some of the best schools can struggle to teach effectively so don’t put unnecessary pressure on yourself just because your neighbour is a better violinist than you.  It doesn’t mean that your career as a teacher is over before it’s even begun. Being a teacher is more complex than that and requires a number of skills that have nothing to do with music:Knowing how to help students advance. You don’t need to show them that you’re violin virtuoso. The student’s more interested in how they can improve.Explaining things in different ways. If a student doesn’t understand what you’re trying to tell them, you’ll end up wasting tonnes of time. Try to find a new way to explain something so that the student can understand better.Making your tutorials intere sting. A lot of music school classes (especially those as part of the national curriculum) can become quite boring and dry after a few hours. You need to make sure your student's paying attention. The same is as true for adults as it is children. They need to be engaged from the start of the class to the end of it. How do you do it? By teaching them music they like and giving them regular challenges to overcome, for one.You have to make sure children are engaged when they learn. (Source: pixabay.com)These are skills that will come with experience and not necessarily qualifications or degrees.Discover also how to set your rates for tutoring the violin... CalumDrama School Entrance Teacher 5.00 (15) £50/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors ToriSpanish Teacher 5.00 (1) £15/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors OliviaSchool support Teacher 5.00 (2) £21/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors MarkESOL (English) Teacher 4.76 (17) £20/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutor s YuweiChinese Teacher 4.33 (6) £19/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors JenniferMusic reading Teacher 5.00 (1) £30/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors LouiseAutoCAD Teacher 5.00 (3) £60/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors RickyPercussion Teacher 5.00 (7) £35/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors NicolasGuitar Teacher 5.00 (2) £35/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors MyriamOrganic chemistry Teacher 5.00 (13) £20/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors JonathanEconomics Teacher 5.00 (9) £40/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors Oluwakemi imoleMaths Teacher 5.00 (1) £30/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors AlexPhysics Teacher 5.00 (1) £50/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors AdamSinging Teacher 5.00 (14) £48/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors ValentiniMusic reading Teacher 5.00 (2) £50/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors MilenaMaths Teacher 5.00 (5) £25/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors RashmiEconomics Teacher 5.00 (1) £35/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutorsHow to Teach Violin Tutorials OnlineWhat can you do when you don’t have the necessary qualifications to teach in a state school?There are plenty of options for you.Why not do as the self-taught do and offer online tutoring lessons for the violin?You could start your own site or blog giving advice on the violin.  As a self-taught violinist yourself, you can speak from experience to other budding violinists.One question remains, though... How can you earn a living with a blog or a website?  Why not charge for tutorials?Many bloggers have earned a living like this by offering paid-for content for students on their site.  That doesn’t mean that all your content has to be behind a paywall. You could give free previews or perhaps even offer complementary videos for a small fee.You could work on giving private tutorials over the internet by making a blog. (Source: startupstockphotos.com)Make sure your prices are reasonable by check ing how much violin tutorials cost.  Some bloggers only offer free content. In this case, they need to have enough visits in order to earn their keep from ads. However, this requires a lot of views.Teaching on the internet is a good way to put together lessons the way you like to learn. If you can play the violin in an interesting way, there might be some people interested in your techniques and tuition.Teaching Private Tutorials without any Violin QualificationsIf new technologies aren’t your forté, there are other options you could look into. A lot of musicians are becoming private tutors, too.Whether you're a music student, doing it alongside your day-job, or full-time, anyone can become a private tutor. You don’t need any qualifications. There are websites that help tutors to find music students and vice-versa.Superprof is one of these sites. By signing up, you’ll gain access to a huge network of tutors and students. There is no admission process, you just have to complet e your user profile.Once your potential students get in touch, make sure you get back to them quickly. Your responsiveness shows your future students how serious and organised you are when it comes to teaching. The first hour is normally spent at the student’s home where you’ll get to know the student and work out the approach you’re going to take to make them a better violinist.Bit by bit, your profile will fill up with glowing reviews. Then other students will feel more comfortable hiring your as their private tutor.  Of course, you can still advertise your services on other websites, too. Today there are a lot of people offering these types of services online and the number of private tutors is only increasing.A lot of tutors also grow their networks with other musicians.Make sure that the music theory you're teaching is appropriate to your student's level. (Source: pixabay.com)How to Teach Violin in Small Music Centres and AssociationsWhile conservatoires aren’t always a ccessible to musicians without qualifications, there are other associations and smaller music centres where you could teach.As long as you’re skilled, motivated, and a good teacher, they’ll be happy to take you on. They're not just for the alumni of famous conservatoires.A lot of students get music lessons from smaller organisations. They are often more flexible than the conservatoires and offer several types of courses regardless of the musical instrument (violoncello, recorders, bass, clarinet, saxophone, etc.). Students participate in music classes and courses that only last a semester or take place in the evenings, for example. Additionally, they cover other aspects of music instruction, too, like:Music theoryIntroductions to musicEthnomusicologyCompositionMusic technology and working in a music studioImprovisationMusical trainingPlaying in a symphony orchestraPerforming in a choir and choral lessonsChamber musicContemporary music coursesConductingIndividual courses in music performanceTeachers are often asked to teach students about music theory, how to improvise, etc. If you’re not up to speed with these kinds of things, keep in mind that you’ll probably need to be au fait with notions such as:Reading musicTempoThe treble and bass clefRhythmMetronomesScalesNotes and their namesKeysWhen it comes to learning to play the violin, you’ll also need to know:How to hold the bowHow to tune a violinHow to read music for violinsFinger placementUsing your left handUsing the chinrestFingeringVibratoIf you know all of this, then there won't be too many surprises during the interview and you should probably apply to the job today.If you feel you still need some aural education, why not take some music theory tutorials alongside your violin training and study music a bit more? While a diploma isn't necessary, a good educator or instructor should have a broad range of knowledge.This could help you gain some foundations in music theory that will help you improve your playing.Now you should have an idea of the places you can teach people to play the violin.If music is not your thing, try to teach English online.

How to Uncover Learning Problems and Help Correct Them

How to Uncover Learning Problems and Help Correct Them I hate school. If youve ever heard those three words come out of your childs mouth, youve probably felt sad and helplesswondering what you can do to make things easier for your child. However, what you may not fully understand is the meaning behind and complexity of your childs declaration. For many children, academic struggles tend to snowball into a variety of other problems, such as self-esteem and behavioral issues and more. Whats actually going on In his book, Why Dont Students Like School? cognitive scientist Dan Willingham discusses how the mind works and what it means for the classroomand notes that if schoolwork is always just a bit too difficult for a student, it should be no surprise that she doesnt like school much. For students to enjoy school more, Willingham says, they must consistently experience the satisfaction that comes with successfully solving a problem. Without the proper foundational skills, however, students are ill-equipped to do so. Children are naturally curious, but its also a natural inclination to give in to frustration, tune out and give up if schoolwork is too difficult for them. Certainly, each childs circumstances are different, but most school problems can be attributed to a child becoming disengaged with and/or overwhelmed by the work that is expected of them. And as problems persist, children feel hopeless that they will ever be capable of doing better. Discovering the problem While it is important to communicate with your student and his or her teacher, it may take deeper digging to get a good understanding of what exactly is causing your child to struggle. Youll need to identify specifics about your childs academic performance, then analyze further. For example, if reading is hard for your child, its important to pinpoint what skill gaps are causing him or her to fall behind grade level. Is your student struggling to differentiate and hear individual letters and letter blends? Or is the problem spelling and vocabulary? At Huntington Learning Center, teachers perform an academic evaluation of every student, which provides detailed information about a students academic strengths and weaknesses and is a starting point for instruction. Correcting the problem Unfortunately, there is no such thing as a one-size-fits-all approach to tutoring. Therefore, targeted instruction is the best method. You will have the best chance of success in helping your child succeed in school if you pinpoint and correct the specific underlying challenges. Keep in mind that it may take time for such a program to yield results. Your child will need to put in the effort and you will need to keep in touch with your childs teacher, tutor and your child. It may surprise you, but your child may even welcome the assistance, as he or she will finally be able to get the help he or she needs. If you continue to hear your child complaining about school, dont wait to seek help. The sooner you step in and develop a plan of action, the sooner your child will be able to catch up in class, raise those grades and boost his or her confidence.

LOI English Teachers Jonathan Johnson

LOI English Teachers Jonathan Johnson In my opinion, the most interesting thing about learning English with native teachers is the possibility to speak English with people from different anglophone countries. The different accents and the multicultural aspect fascinate me as an eternal English student, that is why I loved the talk I had with  Jonathan Johnson, one of the LOI English teachers.Natural from Cape Town, South Africa, Jonathan lived in Rome and Milan, Italy, and now is residing in Paris, France. He is passionate about different cultures and is learning French. He is also fluent in Italian and Afrikaans, besides English, of course.Jonathan works with students from all over the world, but the majority is from Brazil, Japan, Spain and Russia. According to him, everyone has different strengths and should use the language in their most comfortable way to be able to communicate. But one thing is valid for every student:  training grammar, writing, speaking and having as much contact with the language as possible wil l build up their confidence and constantly develop their English skills.Jonathan said that the use of gestures and pictures, referring articles and his communication skills help the interaction with students. He has been teaching English for more then 10 years and has a lot of experience with job interview preparation, university level courses and preparation for presentations.About the concept of teaching English online, Jonathan told me that he has a cultural experience every time he teaches a class and that, in reality, the only difference between teaching online and teaching in a classroom is that there is no physical contact. Nonetheless, the teacher has the responsibility  to guide the students through the hour,  slowly working the students and building their confidence to make them feel that they are able to have a conversation in English.During our conversation, Jonathan confirmed something other teachers already told me, the majority of English learners translate instead of thinking in English and that shows in sentence construction. That is why the most important tip that Jonathan gives is to keep it short and simple, that will give you control over what you are saying and control over the conversation you are having as well.

The Age of Success Doesnt Expire How to Learn and Love a Language at Any Age

The Age of Success Doesnt Expire How to Learn and Love a Language at Any Age The Age of Success Doesnt Expire: How to Learn and Love a Language at Any Age Success has no age limit.It can come during youth or in old age. Literary legend Miguel de Cervantes, author of Don Quixote, is one such example. He spent his early life in the Spanish military where he sustained injuries from gunfire and eventually lost the use of his left hand.As if that was not enough bad luck, he was captured by Barbary pirates and enslaved for five years. After his release he worked as a tax collector but was imprisoned twice for mismanagement. Despite all of this chaos, he went on to publish his literary masterpiece in his late 50s!So if you think you have a lot of baggage, let him be an inspiration to you! Dont be fooled by those who say that you are too old for a new venture like language learning.And speaking of learning a language, what is the perfect age to learn one anyway?The truth is that there is no perfect time to learn a language. Each age group has its own advantages and disadvantages. It is just that children learn naturally, while adults learn bet ter. Because of this, it may appear as if children pick up a language faster and easier. However, adults are more efficient learners.Lets look at a popular theory that has led some to believe that young learners have an advantage when it comes to learning a language. The Problem with Our Current Understanding of Language AcquisitionIt is assumed that learning a language as a child offers profound benefits and native-like acquisition, illustrated in the Critical Period Hypothesis.This theory states that there is a specific window to acquire a language and suggests that language acquisition is a biologically-determined characteristic of a human being. This window is open from birth until sometime between the ages of five and the onset of puberty.Statistically, young learners do acquire near native like skills in their second language  and they also seem to outperform students who started their language learning pursuits later in life. However, there is no universally accepted theory of when the cut off age is (aside from being before the onset of puberty).And although researchers have taken the Critical Period Hypothesis into the realm of second language learning, it is important to note that the theory originally applied to the acquisition of a person’s first language. It did not necessarily have heavy implications for second language acquisition.The other issue we face when we hear that children learn a language better is that the idea of language is broad. There are the four tenets of languageâ€"listening, speaking, reading and writing. Within those tenets, we find other components like grammar, pronunciation, idioms, vocabulary, etc.In certain areas of language, young learners will have an advantage. But at the same time, adult learners also have strengths due to the strong foundation that has been laid in their first language.Lets break down some of the components of language and analyze which age group seems to learn a specific skill faster/better.Whos Got the Upper Hand in Each Language Component?SpeakingSpeaking  in a language quickly and naturally seems to favor young learners. That can be because they are generally not as self-conscious as adults and are not afraid of making mistakes. Fossilization is a concept that can hinder adults.This is when parts of the language, such as a grammar structure, were learned incorrectly and have been fossilized in the memory in such a way that it is nearly impossible to correct.Speaking expectations are also higher for adults. A child can say, No want! in their second language and its cute. An adult is expected to form complex, grammatically correct sentences. Of course, native speakers are pretty lenient when they understand someone is learning a language, but that doesnt change the expectations adults put on themselves!ListeningYounger learners have an advantage when it comes to listening comprehension  because they have more authentic opportunities. Language surrounds themâ€"from their p arents to other adults to the radio, or they are put in classrooms where they have to listen to a second language. As an adult, we have to find these authentic experiences and that can prove to be a little more difficult.However, when an adult is given the same types of opportunities, they will excel  because  theyll be able to identify the nuances of the language. That is, they know what to listen forâ€"grammar structures, inflection, cognates, etc. Also, their attention span is a wee bit more developed.This leads to pronunciation. Harboring good listening skills can help your ears distinguish between different sounds, especially sounds that are foreign to your native language. The younger you are, the easier it is to pick up pronunciation because your mouth has not fossilized into your native language sound set.Reading and writingReading and writing are learned skills that obviously improve with age and practice. Therefore, reading and writing favor adult learners. While young chi ldren are still learning the concept of print and writing, adults have a stronger grasp of grammar concepts and an arsenal of strategies for reading comprehension.In fact, many adult learners may even feel more comfortable reading and writing a language before they feel comfortable speaking it.Now that weve got an idea of where the strengths lie for different age groups, lets look at how a learner at any age can become fluent in a second language.The Age of Success Doesnt Expire: How to Learn and Love a Language at Any AgeBirth to Age 4To understand the effortless ease children seem to pick up a second language, it is important to understand their world. From the first year of life until the start of school, learning is not done through sit down classroom lessons and textbook assignments, but in a more holistic way. The world is something new that the child explores through the senses.They learn through sight, taste, smell, sound and touch. They experience the language. They are emb raced and embodied by the language. The language is just another stimulus among thousands of stimuli that the child is trying to make sense of.How to love language learning at this ageLanguage lessons should consist of pointing and naming objects, singing and playing games (the same types of activities you do in a childs first language). Children dont have the hang-ups that adults do, nor do they have to worry about first language interference or other language learning errors.Children will begin to understand way before they can speak, so take advantage of that time to lay the foundation of their vocabulary development. Avoid baby talk and have discussions with them in the grocery store. Use descriptive language around the house and get silly with your words! If only all language lessons were so low-key!Ages 5-12From ages 5-12 things begin to change. The child enters the early years of their formal education and learning focuses more on intellectual exercises such as reading and wr iting and less on the integration of the five senses. One new inhibiting factor is introduced into a child’s learning experienceâ€"fear of failure or inadequacy.As a child grows, it is common to see them hold back due to fear of being wrong. This can culminate into foreign language anxiety. Unfortunately, it is one of biggest enemies of language learning and can be present well into adulthood. A great way to overcome this is to realize that most people are happy to see a foreigner learning their language and are ready to help!How to love language learning at this ageSince were also concerned with a childs social/emotional development along with language development, one of the best things you can do is to model how to appropriately deal with embarrassment. Let children know that even if they make mistakes, its okay. Its part of the process! Offer generous amounts of encouragement. This provides the child with motivation to continue and find pleasure in the task at hand.When it com es to formal lessons, teachers can obtain the best results by incorporating movement into the lesson. Movement can help children focus better and help aid memory retention.Parents can also immerse the target language into as much of the familys daily routine as possible. Listening to music, playing or watching cartoons are great ways to support and and engage in your childs language learning!Another important factor to mention is that a childs knowledge of his or her first language has implications on second language acquisition. So at this age, its important to make sure there are no gaps in a students understanding of certain skills like phonological awareness and reading comprehension in their first language.Early Adolescence â€" Young AdultAfter the onset of puberty, a child is in the early adolescence to young adult phase, which spans from the ages of thirteen until your college years. This is the time period after the critical period.During this time, most school programs have already introduced foreign languages as a required subject. Unfortunately, its importance it not always stressed and some school districts even offer foreign language once a week instead of everyday.Language learning at this stage is heavily dependent on the school curriculum. The biggest limiting factor during these years is motivation. A determining factor of whether or not a child has interest in a foreign language can depend on the foreign language program and the way in which the teacher or professor engages with the class.How to love language learning at this ageIt is important that teachers and professors motivate and engage the students in such a way that they elicit an emotional response. This connection helps them relate to the material and gives them an incentive to learn.A great way to accomplish this is by making the content relevant to the students interests, while at the same time offering variety and a challenge. Take advantage of storytelling techniques or CLIL act ivities (Content and Language Integration Learning). This makes the lessons fresh, interesting and exciting.Like with young learners, parents should offer their support. However, encouraging tasks such as reading and watching films in the target language are more age appropriate since they are activities that can be done alone or with others.Adult LearnersIf you did not have the privilege of being brought up in a multilingual home (and learn two languages simultaneously with seemingly little effort on your part), learning as an adult might be the next best thing. As an adult you are learning a language because you want to.You are self-motivated and not forced to learn to fulfill a school requirement. Self-motivation is a great factor when it comes to achieving goals.This gives you the most important tools available to the language learnerâ€"determination and consistency! A language cannot be learned by cramming a lot of information in one sitting. It must be practiced little by litt le on a continuous schedule. Determination will help get you through the monotony of consistency.In addition, another advantage an adult has is that they already know how to learn. Theyve spent years in school and learned how to memorize and study. This makes their learning abilities more efficient.How to love language learning at this ageA useful tip for adult learners to remember is do not try so hard!  That may sound counter-intuitive, but more does not always mean better. Taking on too much at once is almost a surefire way to get burnt out and give up on your goals. Consistency is key! Small incremental steps each day will give the best results in the long term.In addition to this,  it is important to remember that the main function of language is communication.  Therefore, it is very helpful to study content that is used in everyday situations that you encounter. This makes learning more relatable and practical to your life.Youll also need to find good resources that appeal to you, so use a platform like FluentU that offers a wide array of tools to help you learn a foreign language. Youll learn by watching videos, news, movie trailers, talks and more. With FluentU, you are able to immerse yourself in your target language and learn through native language content.In the end,  age should never be a prohibiting factor. Dont get frustrated at what those at different ages can do.Instead, embrace the wisdom and experience that comes with your current age and use that to your advantage!

Its Not Too Late 6 Tips for Finding a Fall Internship

It's Not Too Late 6 Tips for Finding a Fall Internship via Pixabay 1. Update your resume It may have been a little while since you looked over your resume. It’s not high on the priority list of most people once they start a new position or accomplish something. Pull out your old resume and add to it. If you worked any part-time job during the summer or even had a summer internship, make sure to add it. Also, remember to tweak your resume so it matches each internship position you apply for. Some positions may not require you to have customer service skills, so you can remove your retail position from high school. via Pixabay 2. Stay dedicated Make sure to cut about an hour out of your day to research and apply for internships. There are many positions out there and companies that need some help. You have to stay dedicated to finding an internship for the fall, especially because it is so quickly approaching. One way to do this is to search online and research companies you are interested in working for. Make a list of interesting companies and find contact information for the hiring managers. Make calls and send emails to anyone who may be able to help you. 3. Visit your school’s career center Many colleges and universities have a career center that is dedicated to helping students, like yourself, find an internship and prepare them for starting a career. Bring your resume and cover letter so someone can look it over and suggest changes. They may also offer mock interviews, so you can be prepared and feel comfortable when going in for an internship interview. They can also help you find an internship through the many contacts they have in the area. Sit down with a counselor and let them know exactly what you are looking for. They will most likely give you a list tailored to your interests along with the phone number, email address, or website to apply. via Pixabay 4. Ask your professors If you have made a strong connection with a professor or two from previous semesters, don’t be afraid to send them an email asking for help. The difference between a high school teacher and a college professor is that professors have made names for themselves in their industry by publishing papers and making an impact. They are bound to know someone who is looking for a fall intern or can at least lead you in the right direction. via Pixabay 5. Attend a career or internship fair You are more likely to receive a job or internship interview when you meet with someone in person. This humanizes you and reminds the hiring managers that you are more than just a piece of paper with your job history and accomplishments printed on it. Attend a career or internship fair in your area. Your school may even host it. Talk to representatives of companies you have researched and are interested in working for. Ask if there are any internship positions available for the fall. Be sure to bring copies of your resume and business cards if you have them and hand them out to every representative you speak with. via Pixabay 6. Apply online The easiest thing about finding an internship is applying. Search online for open positions and apply directly online. It’s as simple as uploading your resume and cover letter and sending an email. There are plenty of websites with internship position openings that allow for easy application. LinkedIn is one of the best places to look for an internship. You can search through connections you have made and see who is connected to someone at the company you apply to. It even allows you to apply to jobs directly from LinkedIn so the hiring managers can see your profile directly.

Could Artificial Intelligence Threaten Human Existence

Could Artificial Intelligence Threaten Human Existence Artificial intelligence has always been an interesting subject to discuss especially among fiction writers. But now its becoming a part of our reality. Thousands of artificial intelligence applications have been used for years in almost every industry: scientific discovery, medical diagnosis, robot control, stock trading, remote sensing, and even toys. Stephen Hawking says that the development of full artificial intelligence could spell the end of the human race. But, a lot of scientist dont agree with him. They say artificial intelligence could damage society if and only it built or used incorrectly. Today, artificial intelligence systems have impressive, but still pretty narrow capabilities. And its hard to imagine what it might be like for computers to experience the world, to be creative, and to dream. I can only say that the future of the human race depends on us. How we approach the development and management of artificial intelligence will have far-reaching consequences. Thinking about the risks associated with emerging artificial intelligence technology is hard work. Let our Computer Science tutors help you to figure out all the pros and cons. And, of course, all our tutors are ready to give you the science help you need whether it studying for a science test, or finishing your science homework.