Types of Typing Tutor Software For Mac

Types of Typing Tutor Software For MacWhen you are looking for a good typing tutor software for Mac, you should keep in mind that it is really a big deal. It will give you all the assistance you need to improve your typing speed and accuracy. So, here are some tips that will help you find the best typing tutor software for Mac.First of all, you should think about what sort of tutor software you will be using. There are a lot of options and types of software available for this task. Some can even offer to do everything for you. You just have to know what sort of skills you would like to be taught with the software.If you are just looking for a basic typing tutor software for Mac to improve your typing speed, then it would be a good idea to get something simple. It could even be something that is not hard to understand. Also, you should go in for one that will not require you to commit any of your time to it. If it is not something that you can easily understand, then this is a big no- no.If you have decided to get a better typing tutor software for Mac, then you should get a high quality program. This means that it should have good graphics and really be able to improve your speed and accuracy. You should also consider the fact that it should be a good program and not just a good looking program.Now, you can choose among the programs that are available in the market today. You can get a program from the Apple Store and you should be aware that this is a very expensive option. You will have to spend a lot of money for it.However, if you know that you are going to need a program for your Mac, then you should choose a cheaper option. The reason for this is that you will save a lot of money and you will get a program that will really do the job for you.So, if you really want to get the best typing tutor software for Mac, you should make sure that you go in for a program that is not so expensive. Also, you should look for one that will help you a lot in improving your typing speed and accuracy.

How Much Vocab Do you Really Need to Know for the GRE

How Much Vocab Do you Really Need to Know for the GRE GRE/MAT Graduate School Blog Do you remember studying a ton of vocabulary for your SAT back in high school? Well, you probably took SAT right before the ETS reconfigured the whole thing and removed the vocabulary section. That’s right, nowadays high school students don’t have to memorize a giant list of vocabulary to succeed on the standardized tests that get them into universities. Such a pleasure is reserved entirely for grown adults who want to get into the grad school. Why does the GRE have Text Completion questions? Remember that the GRE is supposed to act as a totally level playing field, that gives test takers across the country an equal shot regardless of the schools they went to, the areas they majored in, or, frankly, the time they spent in the library during undergrad. One gauge of how prepared someone is to succeed in grad school is how strong her vocabulary is, especially since academia revolves so much around writing and publishing research. Therefore, a strong performance on the GRE’s Verbal Reasoning section doesn’t just communicate that you can analyze text well, but that you can hold your own with your soon-to-be peers. That’s right, you need a strong vocabulary for the GRE. Okay, so how many words do I have to learn? Some resources list around 350, and the lists you find in test prep books can range in scope from 900 to 4,500. The best rule of thumb is to push yourself to study a lot of words but to keep it manageable. Try to keep it under 1,000 to give yourself a reasonable goal. Any amount much higher than that can just end up being overwhelming and potentially discourage you from taking up an impactful study routine. Keep in mind that the average adult English speaker knows upwards of 40,000 words, so making sure you have a firm grasp of an extra 600 to 1,000 especially impressive ones really isn’t that huge of a task. The real secret is to study your GRE vocab daily, even on weekends. Make flashcards for a new 50 to 100 words each week and study for as many minutes a day as you need to in order to feel confident with that set of vocabulary before you add new words for your pile next week. You can find lists of vocab like this one from GreenLight Test Prepwith some quick Googling, and there are services like Memorang that provide pre-made flashcards for the GRE as well. Any time you see a word you don’t recognize on a practice test or in drills in a test book, jot it down and add it to next week’s pile. Lastly, make sure to keep reviewing the old vocabulary, since you are not just trying to retain these words for test day, but for grad school. What do I do if I see a word I don’t know on the test? This is an inevitable situation. Come to peace with the fact that you won’t know every single word on the GRE now to save yourself a minor freakout when you’re actually taking the exam. The best way to deal with Text Completion questions is to use process of elimination. Let’s take a look at one: Perhaps you are looking at the answer choices for the first blank and don’t know what “maladroitness” means. You can still make a confident decision about whether the other choices do or don’t work. Based on the context, we know we want a word that suggests nature sets an example to follow. We can eliminate quirkiness because that has nothing to do with an example to follow, and keep preeminence. Does “preeminence” work in that blank? It absolutely does. If you have to choose between a good answer and one you didn’t understand, choose the good one. If nothing good remains, choose the one you don’t understand. If it’s a toss up, choose the one you don’t understand since that may just be the best one after all. Don’t avoid an answer choice simply because you don’t know the vocab. About the Author Mike S. is one of our most experienced test prep tutors. For more information on our GRE prep packages, click here.

What Motivates People - Private Tutoring

What Motivates People BobbiM Mar 31, 2014 Read this wonderful section from the book , You may not realize it but you are always motivated. No matter where you are or what you are doing, you are always motivated to do something even if its just sleeping. Focusing your motivation on learning, however, may be challenging sometimes. Its important to understand right from the beginning that you are responsible for your own motivation, even in courses that you dont like. Although an interesting instructor makes it easier for you do stay motivated, no one can directly motivate you to learn. But given that you are always motivated to do something and that you are primarily responsible for your motivation, there are some differences between students who are motivated to learn and students who are not. You may have heard the terms INTRINSIC and EXTRINSIC, especially as they relate to motivation. Intrinsic motivation occurs when the activity is its own reward. For example, some people read for the sheer enjoyment, others like to calculate numbers for the pleasure of it. Still others like to conduct experiments for the thrill of discovery. Think of intrinsic privation as being curious about something or doing something you choose to do. Extrinsic motivation, on the other hand, occurs when your incentive is a reward, such as grades or praise. Think of extrinsic motivation as trying to get it done rather than for the sake of learning. For example, you may be failing organic chemistry, but when the professor offers an extra credit assignment, you decide to do it even though you are not motivated to learn in the course. In this case, you are extrinsically motivated to earn extra credit points that can boost your course grade rather than by learning organic chemistry for the sheer pleasure of it. The more you are intrinsically motivated to learn, the easier learning will be for you. The key to becoming intrinsically motivated, even in classes you dont particularly like, is to find SOMETHING about the course that you find motivating and try to focus on the positives about the course rather than the negatives. It also helps to focus more in understanding the concepts to be learned rather than focusing solely on grades. Excerpt from  College Success Strategies  by Sherrie L. Nist and Jodi Patrick Holschuh.

Future Leader is Inspired to Change the World

Future Leader is Inspired to Change the World Future Leader is Inspired to Change the World Amina, 10-years-old, Math Level K, Reading Level K “One child, one teacher, one book, one pen can change the world.” â€" Malala Yousafzai 10-year-old Amina dreams of world peace. A world where there’s no war, poverty, or orphans. A world where there’s justice and equal opportunity for education, no matter your race or gender. Amina’s passion for changing the world is at the root of Kumon’s mission. “By discovering the potential of each individual and developing his or her ability to the maximum, we aim to foster sound, capable people and thus contribute to the global community.”- Toru Kumon Amina wants to influence change, just as her role model Malala Yousafzai has done. Being an avid reader, Amina first discovered Malala Yousafzai’s story through reading her memoir, I Am Malala: The Girl Who Stood Up for Education. Yousafzai is an activist for female education and the youngest Nobel Prize laureate. Her story became a beacon of hope for many, including Amina. She was so moved by Yousafzai’s story that she knew she wanted to be a part of the change as well. Amina has her sights set on becoming the future Minister of Foreign Affairs of Canada. “The most beneficial thing I’ve learned in Kumon is perseverance,” said Amina. “Nothing will ever be easy, and practice makes perfect. Without perseverance, I would have never become the strong individual I am now. Kumon has helped me overcome many challenges and has helped me believe that I can become the best version of myself.” Amina’s journey in Kumon began when she was just 6-years-old. She has since made remarkable strides and has gained an academic edge over her peers. Her achievements are a true testament to her hard work and perseverance. In the Kumon Reading Program, she can say she has already analyzed pieces of literature that are typically covered in high school, like Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice and Mark Twain’s Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. In the Kumon Math Program, she is currently working above grade level on algebraic concepts like quadratic and linear functions. With Amina’s boost in confidence from Kumon, she tackles challenges head on with a “Yes, I can do it” attitude. Outside of the classroom, she isn’t afraid to try anything, especially when it comes to competition. Amina has developed a love for gymnastics and has taken her abilities to the competitive level. It’s no surprise that Amina has caught the attention of judges as she has walked off with several medals and ribbons. When we asked Amina what her key to success is, she said, “Staying focused helps me achieve my goals efficiently and effectively â€" no matter what I am doing.” Already on the path to success, she will be able to achieve her goals as a future leader, and influence positive change around the world. Amina’s hard work and discipline didn’t go unnoticed, as she was one of 55 students selected to attend the 2018 Kumon Student Conference in Calgary, Canada. We had the opportunity to speak to Amina about her Kumon journey. How has Kumon helped you inside of the classroom? The Kumon Math Program has put me ahead of my peers since I’ve already worked on many of the concepts being covered in school. I can work independently on challenging equations. My teacher has given me the privilege to help mark my classmates’ school work and help them with their math when needed. The Kumon Reading Program has expanded my vocabulary and I can easily summarize long reading passages. This really benefits me when we are reading novels in school. How has Kumon helped you outside of the classroom? Kumon has improved my focus and staying focused is extremely important no matter what I am doing. I have learned if I stay on task with completing my work on time, I can better balance my busy schedule. What is the most beneficial thing you’ve learned in Kumon? My Instructor Jenny taught me that by doing a little bit of work each day, it will make a huge difference in the long run. If you could sum up your Kumon experience in one word, what would it be? Incredible. What did it mean to you attending the Student Conference? It was such an honor to attend the Student Conference and learn from other Kumon Students. The experience was truly inspirational, and it encouraged me to work even harder, achieve higher, and challenge more. One day I would like to be one of the student speakers so I can motivate other Kumon Students. What advice do you have for other Kumon Students? If you are working on a challenging level, remember that a Kumon Program completer was once in your shoes. With their hard work, they kept going and were able to achieve greatness. Discover even more student success stories. You might also be interested in: Her Musical Performances Transform Audiences, but Her Academic Abilities Will Change the World This Future Jiu-Jitsu Black Belt Applies Discipline and Repetition In-and-Out of the Classroom With a Passion for STEM, this Kumon Student is Effecting Change Inspired by a Kumon Program Completer, This Student Became One Himself Future Leader is Inspired to Change the World Future Leader is Inspired to Change the World Amina, 10-years-old, Math Level K, Reading Level K “One child, one teacher, one book, one pen can change the world.” â€" Malala Yousafzai 10-year-old Amina dreams of world peace. A world where there’s no war, poverty, or orphans. A world where there’s justice and equal opportunity for education, no matter your race or gender. Amina’s passion for changing the world is at the root of Kumon’s mission. “By discovering the potential of each individual and developing his or her ability to the maximum, we aim to foster sound, capable people and thus contribute to the global community.”- Toru Kumon Amina wants to influence change, just as her role model Malala Yousafzai has done. Being an avid reader, Amina first discovered Malala Yousafzai’s story through reading her memoir, I Am Malala: The Girl Who Stood Up for Education. Yousafzai is an activist for female education and the youngest Nobel Prize laureate. Her story became a beacon of hope for many, including Amina. She was so moved by Yousafzai’s story that she knew she wanted to be a part of the change as well. Amina has her sights set on becoming the future Minister of Foreign Affairs of Canada. “The most beneficial thing I’ve learned in Kumon is perseverance,” said Amina. “Nothing will ever be easy, and practice makes perfect. Without perseverance, I would have never become the strong individual I am now. Kumon has helped me overcome many challenges and has helped me believe that I can become the best version of myself.” Amina’s journey in Kumon began when she was just 6-years-old. She has since made remarkable strides and has gained an academic edge over her peers. Her achievements are a true testament to her hard work and perseverance. In the Kumon Reading Program, she can say she has already analyzed pieces of literature that are typically covered in high school, like Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice and Mark Twain’s Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. In the Kumon Math Program, she is currently working above grade level on algebraic concepts like quadratic and linear functions. With Amina’s boost in confidence from Kumon, she tackles challenges head on with a “Yes, I can do it” attitude. Outside of the classroom, she isn’t afraid to try anything, especially when it comes to competition. Amina has developed a love for gymnastics and has taken her abilities to the competitive level. It’s no surprise that Amina has caught the attention of judges as she has walked off with several medals and ribbons. When we asked Amina what her key to success is, she said, “Staying focused helps me achieve my goals efficiently and effectively â€" no matter what I am doing.” Already on the path to success, she will be able to achieve her goals as a future leader, and influence positive change around the world. Amina’s hard work and discipline didn’t go unnoticed, as she was one of 55 students selected to attend the 2018 Kumon Student Conference in Calgary, Canada. We had the opportunity to speak to Amina about her Kumon journey. How has Kumon helped you inside of the classroom? The Kumon Math Program has put me ahead of my peers since I’ve already worked on many of the concepts being covered in school. I can work independently on challenging equations. My teacher has given me the privilege to help mark my classmates’ school work and help them with their math when needed. The Kumon Reading Program has expanded my vocabulary and I can easily summarize long reading passages. This really benefits me when we are reading novels in school. How has Kumon helped you outside of the classroom? Kumon has improved my focus and staying focused is extremely important no matter what I am doing. I have learned if I stay on task with completing my work on time, I can better balance my busy schedule. What is the most beneficial thing you’ve learned in Kumon? My Instructor Jenny taught me that by doing a little bit of work each day, it will make a huge difference in the long run. If you could sum up your Kumon experience in one word, what would it be? Incredible. What did it mean to you attending the Student Conference? It was such an honor to attend the Student Conference and learn from other Kumon Students. The experience was truly inspirational, and it encouraged me to work even harder, achieve higher, and challenge more. One day I would like to be one of the student speakers so I can motivate other Kumon Students. What advice do you have for other Kumon Students? If you are working on a challenging level, remember that a Kumon Program completer was once in your shoes. With their hard work, they kept going and were able to achieve greatness. Discover even more student success stories. You might also be interested in: Her Musical Performances Transform Audiences, but Her Academic Abilities Will Change the World This Future Jiu-Jitsu Black Belt Applies Discipline and Repetition In-and-Out of the Classroom With a Passion for STEM, this Kumon Student is Effecting Change Inspired by a Kumon Program Completer, This Student Became One Himself

Your Semesters Financial Stressor Buying Course Materials

Your Semester's Financial Stressor Buying Course Materials via Pexels Course materials are ridiculously expensive, so many students say they make sacrifices in order to be able to afford what they need for their classes. While some students go without food, others sign up for fewer classes at a time or change their major altogether. About one-third of college students say they dont take trips home to visit with their family and friends because they have to pay for expensive course materials. Students are beginning to demand more and more accessible textbook options, stating that having electronic versions of textbooks would have a positive impact on their grades. Simply having access to the material is more important to our college students than actually owning the textbooks. For this reason, students spend a large chunk of time researching cheaper ways to get their textbooks at the beginning of the semester. Textbooks may seem like a small part of todays college experience, but theyre actually a large part of the financial burden our college students are feeling. When it comes to gender differences, women feel that expensive textbooks are more of a financial burden to them than men. This same Cengage survey found that female students will use scholarship money to pay for their books, take out student loans, or buy outdated versions of textbooks just to save money. A larger percentage of female college students feel that textbooks are a financial burden in comparison to men. While the majority of college students feel that course materials and textbooks are way overpriced (87%), its part of the college experience in todays society. College tuition seems to be getting more and more expensive by the day, but so are textbooks! Most students are struggling to pay their tuition, much less get their hands on all the material they need for their courses. Cengages survey brings concrete data to the center of this conversation. Students are struggling to pay for college but they are especially struggling to pay for their textbooks. Are you worried about how youre going to pay for your textbooks this semester? Check out Cengages new subscription service, where you can pay a semester fee and get access to thousands of educational materials. Its called Cengage Unlimited. Check it out here.

Subscribe Now! 20+ YouTube Resources to Learn World Languages

Subscribe Now! 20+ YouTube Resources to Learn World Languages 20+ YouTube Resources to Learn World Languages Your YouTube addiction might make your parents proud.It may sound unlikely, but it could just happen if you use YouTube to learn a language.Anyone can self-study a language with the help of the internet, and if you do it successfully, you can improve your career prospects and open up a whole world of possibilities.In the same way, anyone with a camera and a dream can have their own YouTube channel.But just like firing up YouTube in the hopes of learning a language doesnt make you fluent, filming yourself and your friends goofing around in your college dorm room doesnt make you a star.In fact, more often, this last scenario tends to result in ill-advised stunts and public embarrassment.But thankfully, the availability of YouTube also means that people with incredible language skills and generous spirits can share their knowledge with the world.Yes, there are a lot of great language learning YouTube channels  to teach you languages as well as  polyglot YouTube channels  to inspire you. There are even some comprehensive programs that use YouTube content as the primary medium for helping you learn a language.And watching YouTube can be just the thing you need to make yourself a language learning success.Below, well look at more than 20 of the very best language learning YouTube resources for multiple popular languages where you can subscribe to learning. Well also link you to some more thoughtfully created lists of awesome YouTube content for the specific language youre learning. How to Select the Right YouTube Language Learning Resources for YouPay attention to regional dialects.  Each YouTube channel may use a specific dialect, and if you choose a dialect other than the one youre studying, you might be confused. For instance, if your focus is on Levantine Arabic, a channel that teaches North African Arabic wont be as useful.Look at the level of the content. Ideally, you should look for YouTube channels that focus on your level.  For instance, if a channel posts exclusively beginning vocabulary, it isnt a great choice for advanced level learners.Check how frequently videos are posted. It can be helpful to go and look at old videos, but its even better if a channel posts frequently since this will be a helpful reminder to study the language.Watch a couple videos to see if you like the style.  Each channel has a different production style, and educational channels frequently have different teaching styles. Watching a couple videos on any channel youre interested in will help you determine whether you like the style enough to keep watching.Dont hesitate to mix and match channels.  Thankfully, theres no one stopping you from watching any and all channels you like. Not only will this give you more material, it will also give you different perspectives on the language.20+ YouTube Resources to Learn World LanguagesMultiple LanguagesInnovative Language Pod101When it comes to language learning YouTube channels, Innovative Languages Pod101 series is at the top of its game, providing friendly instructional material for learning multiple world languages at all levels. New videos are usually added on Tuesdays and Fridays, so theres always plenty of content to enjoy.While they offer easily accessible content on various YouTube channelsâ€"which include videos covering common words and phrases, providing listening practice and even sometimes providing reading practiceâ€"Innovative Language also makes it easy to access a whole wealth of goodies by subscribing on their website, including not just audio and video but PDF lesson notes and a learner community.Pod101 is available for Arabic, Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish and more.FluentUWhile learning programs like Pod101 teach you languages directly through videos, FluentU pulls together fun, authentic YouTube videos from all over the worldâ€"like music videos, movie trailers, news, vlogs and moreâ€"and combines them with suppor tive, flexible learning tools.With FluentU, YouTube videos created for a native audience become educational tools with interactive, annotated captions including definitions, example sentences and associated images. Plus, you can click a word to see how its used in other videos.You can even use FluentUs Learn Mode for a unique, innovative learning experience that combines videos, images and example sentences into flashcards and exercises.Since FluentU uses a special algorithm, the questions you see will be based on your learning history to ensure your FluentU experience builds on what youve already learned. Aside from that, FluentU offers video content for six different levels as well as for various regional accents and dialects, so you can easily find content thats right for you.You can even customize your experience further by turning your own word list into a flashcard set and learning your target vocabulary from real-world video clips automatically compiled just for you.Start usi ng FluentU online  for Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Russian or Spanish nowâ€"or download the app from iTunes or Google Play.ArabicLearnArabicwithMahaMaha is a language teacher who generously shares her knowledge of the Arabic language with her subscribers.Videos cover vocabulary, culture and cooking. For instance, you might watch Situational Arabic: At the Doctor  to learn phrases you may need to know if you ever require medical treatment in an Arabic-speaking area, or you might watch Hummus Recipe  to learn how to put together a quick and delicious dish. We wont judge which is more essential to your survival!New videos tend to appear sporadically on this channelâ€"sometimes there will be a bunch in a short period of time, but sometimes there will be a gap of a few months between videos. However, theres plenty of content already available, so you should have enough to keep you busy for a long time.Imran AlawiyeDr. Imran Hamza Alawiye, an experienced A rabic teacher, offers YouTube videos that are much like learning Arabic in a conventional classroom, which may be a big plus for learners seeking a straightforward teaching approach in a more convenient format.For complete beginners, the videos start at the most basic level. As the lessons progress, the material becomes increasingly advanced. For instance, complete beginners may benefit from Lesson 1 Arabic from the Beginning,  while more advanced learners might prefer Lets Speak Arabic Unit Two, Lesson 27: Seasons and Weather.While there are usually multiple videos added each month, there are sometimes longer gaps between videos. But you can always go back through old lessons to reinforce your learning.Cant get enough? There are plenty more Arabic YouTube channels  out there.ChineseYoyo ChineseYoyo Chinese is run by Yangyang Cheng, a TV host turned Chinese teacher. It should come as no surprise, then, that she packs some powerful learning material into her well-produced, easy-to-wa tch videos.Videos cover a wide array of topics, including thematic vocabulary, grammar, learning tips, songs and so much more. For instance, the Practice Chinese Tones with Yoyo Chinese  playlist will help learners nail down some complex sounds. The more musically inclined might enjoy videos like Learn Mandarin Through Songs with Yoyo Chinese: La La Land Theme Song.Yoyo Chinese usually posts about once a week, so theres a lot of great material available.Learn Chinese with Yi ZhaoChinese teacher Yi Zhao offers YouTube videos for Chinese students covering a variety of subjects. Whether youre a beginning learner, an intermediate learner or just studying up for travel, Learn Chinese with Yi Zhao has videos for you.Videos cover Chinese characters, grammar, vocabulary and life. Beginning students may benefit from Learn Chinese lessons for beginners 14: How to express what happened in the past,  while intermediate students might like Shanghai life 1.1: What is inside of every steamed bun,  in which Yi Zhao describes steamed buns in Chinese and English.New videos are posted about once a week.If you want to learn even more Chinese, check out more Chinese YouTube channels.FrenchLearn French with VincentFrench learners rejoice! Learn French with Vincent offers beginning through advanced level lessons.Videos include dialogues, vocabulary lists, listening activities and more. Beginning students might enjoy thorough videos like 145 minutes to learn French grammar,  while more experienced learners can benefit from quick lessons like Learn French verbs and expressions #44.There are generally several new, short videos posted each day.Learn French with AlexaExperienced French teacher Alexa Polidoro offers a helpful channel for French learners along with an entertaining presentation (complete with the occasional costume change).Videos cover the standard vocabulary and grammar, but thats not all! There are also videos featuring interviews in French, and there are a number of vid eos specifically for children. Beginning students might enjoy the videos that go through the conjugations of specific verbs, such as Pouvoir (to be able to) in 5 Main French Tenses.  More advanced students might enjoy Alexa meets a pastry chef in Lille market.There are usually a couple videos posted each week.If youre studying French, you might also want to try other French YouTube channels.GermanGet GermanizedGet Germanized aims to help viewers learn about German language and culture, all while being thoroughly entertained.Theres material for beginning through advanced level students here. Videos cover vocabulary (including slang), culture and learning resources.For a fun twist on learning German, Get Germanized also offers videos in slow German, videos exclusively in German and videos of Germans reacting to different things.Viewers might enjoy options like 10 Funny German Words  and US/English Holidays Translated into German.Get Germanized posts three new videos each week.Learn Ge rman with AnjaAnja is a German teacher with a penchant for fun, so dont expect stale, boring videos here.Learn German with Anja will instead give you energetic offerings, including comedy sketches, short stories, pronunciation lessons, vocabulary lessons and grammar lessons.Have a travel bug? Practice your listening with 24 Stunden in Singapur  (24 Hours in Singapore). Prefer to work on your verbs? Try The 10 Most Used German Verbs (+ Their Conjugation).Learn German with Anja usually posts one or two videos each week.There are plenty more German YouTube channels that learners will love.ItalianLearn Italian with LucreziaIf youre learning Italian, chances are good that Learn Italian with Lucrezia has videos youll love.Learn Italian with Lucrezia offers videos for beginning through advanced level learners. These videos include vocabulary lessons, grammar lessons and vlogs in Italian.Beginning students can hit the ground running with Learn Italian: the alphabet.  More advanced students will benefit from QA in Italian: education, elections, jobs and religion,  which pairs listening practice with valuable cultural lessons.Learn Italian with Lucrezia generally posts one or two new videos every week.Italy Made EasyItaly Made Easy offers something for everyone!Whether its basic grammar lessons for beginners, conversational videos for more advanced students, travel hacks or vlogs in Italian, Italian students will find plenty to watch on this channel.For instance, potty-mouthed Italian students will love Italian Swear Words.  Looking to test out your listening skills? Try this comprehension exercise.Italy Made Easy usually posts new videos about once a week.Here are some more Italian YouTube channels for your enjoyment.JapaneseNihongono moriIf youre an intermediate or advanced Japanese student, theres nothing quite like Nihongono mori.Most of Nihongono mori videos offer Japanese lessons entirely in Japanese, which is a great way to get in some listening practice while yo u learn more about the language. Depending on your leaning needs, you  might enjoy this Kansai dialect lesson  or this grammar video.Nihongono mori usually posts several new videos each month.Learn JapaneseLike anime? Enjoy Japanese culture? Want to perfect your Japanese language skills? Learn Japanese has you covered on all these fronts.Not only will Learn Japanese help you learn valuable grammar, vocabulary and kanji, it will do all of this in a fun way. For instance, there are a number of anime videos to help you learn phrases. You might try Learn Japanese with Anime All I need to know is that there are people who need help!'  which features a clip from Black Clover. Learning videos, like How-to Use Commas in Japanese  are also quite useful.Learn Japanese usually posts several new videos each week.But thats not all! Be sure to check out these other Japanese YouTube channels.KoreanTalk to Me in KoreanIf youre looking for innovative videos to help you improve your Korean in new and exciting ways, check out Talk to Me in Korean.Talk to Me in Korean features study tips, vocabulary lessons, grammar lessons and more. There are even some fun features youre unlikely to find elsewhere. For instance, Talk to Me in Korean offers Korean Soft Spoken ASMR- Korean Idiomatic Phrases Using ?? (wind)  to soothe you with colloquial phrases and Korean Tongue Twisters  to help you test out your skills.Talk to Me in Korean usually posts several new videos each week.Learn Korean with GO! Billy KoreanLearning Korean from a native speaker is a great way to go, but it can also be a little intimidating. If youd like to learn from someone whos experienced all the challenges that non-native speakers face when learning Korean, youll enjoy Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.These videos are taught by a non-native speaker who has studied the language extensively. He offers lessons ranging from basic (like Learn Hangul in 90 Minutes) to more advanced (like Learn Korean Ep. 99: Korean Count ers). Whether you want to learn about vocabulary, grammar or culture, there are plenty of videos for you.Each week, Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean usually posts one or two new videos.If you like these, you might also like some other great  Korean YouTube channels.PortugueseHello RustyHello Rusty has a lot to offer Portuguese students.Basic grammar and vocabulary lessons will give learners a running start. However, theres also some content here that you may not have even realized you needed. For instance, Brazilian vs European Portuguese  is a good way to learn more about regional variations. Meanwhile, Ordering food in Brazil  is a helpful way to prepare yourself for your next vacation.Videos are posted inconsistently, but there are enough existing videos that youll have plenty to watch.Portuguese LabIf you want to learn European Portuguese, Portuguese Lab is a great option. Since many resources focus exclusively on Brazilian Portuguese, this focus is not too common.Portuguese L abs videos feature grammar lessons, vocabulary lessons, dialogues, stories, music and more. Beginning students can beef up their vocabulary with the European Portuguese vocabulary  playlist. Intermediate students can get their fill of listening practice with the European Portuguese short stories  playlist.Videos are often posted weekly, so check back frequently.And while youre at it, check out these other Portuguese YouTube channels.RussianAntonia RomakerAntonia Romaker offers Russian learning videos. If youre looking to bone up on your English, though, shes got you covered there, too.Her Russian videos are second to none. They cover vocabulary, grammar and more. If youre wanting to learn some thematic words, Russian vocabulary ???????, physical exercises, workout vocabulary  can help you expand your vocabulary. If youre one of those people who listens to Christmas music year-round, try Russian Christmas Song.Usually, a couple new videos are posted each month.Maria ZdorovetskayaN eed to brush up on real, usable Russian? Maria Zdorovetskaya has some great material for you.This channel focuses primarily on real places and scenarios to show you vocabulary in action.  While this channel is most appropriate for intermediate learners, theres also plenty of material beginning students will enjoy. For instance, anyone can benefit from Are You Shy? How to Speak Any Language with Confidence,  while intermediate students will also enjoy Russian Food | Where to Eat in Moscow,  which uses the Russian language exclusively.There are usually several new videos each month.Want to take your Russian YouTube experience to the next level? Check out these Russian YouTube channels.SpanishLearn SpanishIf your Spanish skills need a strong foundation, check out Learn Spanish.Learn Spanish aims to teach you the foundational structures youll need to put together ideas on your own. To do this, the channel posts simple videos that teach grammar and vocabulary. For instance, Quick Ways t o Expand Vocabulary and Conversation  teaches some simple vocabulary and shows how to put it together into basic phrases. If youre looking for words youll use often, you cant go wrong with 20 Must Know Spanish Verbs for 2018.Learn Spanish usually posts a couple new videos each week.Butterfly SpanishIf youre looking to spread your wings in the Spanish language, give Butterfly Spanish a try.Videos cover pronunciation, vocabulary, verbs, grammar and travel Spanish. There are also some unique offerings that you wont find in most textbooks, like Hispanic first names, last names, and nicknames,  which might spare you embarrassment when you meet people, and 50+ words that are the same in English Spanish,  which is a helpful tool to expand your Spanish vocabulary quickly and easily.Butterfly Spanish usually posts a couple new videos each month.There are plenty more Spanish YouTube channels  you may want to follow.So subscribe to these language learning YouTube resources to see your languag e skills soar!

International School of Aruba

International School of Aruba International School of Aruba The mission of International School of Aruba is to motivate and prepare students to achieve their academic and personal best within a U.S. accredited, English language school encouraging leadership, character, and community service. The International School of Aruba is a non-profit, co-educational, English language school. It was founded in 1929 and was owned by Lago Oil and Transport Co. Ltd. From 1986 on, the school was governed by the ISA community and parent body. ISA was acquired by ISS, International Schools Services, in 2004. In 2005, a new campus was constructed, and ISA was relocated to the center of the island of Aruba. The school is a U.S. State Department assisted school. The school has approximately 227 students from Montessori (18 months old) through grade 12. The student body represents 29 countries. The average class size is 16. There are 30 faculty members of diverse nationalities. Seventy percent of the teaching staff has master's degrees. The Head of School is US trained and certified, with both U.S. and International experience. The school is growing in scope and is home to teachers and students inspired to be a part of a vibrant learning community.