Oxford Tutor Crossword Clue

Oxford Tutor Crossword ClueA simple Oxford tutor crossword clue can be a powerful tool in the world of puzzle solving. This can come in many forms. You can get word puzzles like the one we have posted below, or word searches. You can also do a certain type of puzzle that we do not want to give away here because it is not an official clue.The clues for the puzzle will usually involve words or phrases. If you are stuck, you may find that the most logical solution is to combine words and phrases into a larger word. Let's take this phrase: 'Berenbaum, John.' We could combine it with 'Back, Henry.'A clue like this is powerful because it makes sense. We see that John Berenbaum worked for the US Information Service, which is a part of the Department of State. The Department of State is part of the Department of State, which is a part of the United States Department of State. Finally we have the phrase Back, Henry.There are lots of possibilities. You might combine this clue with another clue . The possibilities are unlimited.Other clues you might find that make sense would be a crossword that has a particular number, or a hint on the back of the puzzle. In the early days, clues were just words were used to provide the clues for the puzzle. The words of these clues were not important, they were mostly there for a guide.Over time, it has become common for clues to contain phrases and other forms of text. There are thousands of words in the English language, and each of those words has a specific meaning. This is why people find it easier to solve the puzzle by using a single word.You might find that you can combine a clue with a phrase or two and solve the puzzle. Sometimes this is called an odd combination or a mongrel combination, and sometimes you need to create a new clue that makes sense.It is interesting to note that some experts say that it is more effective to combine two clues that do not relate to each other. This is because the clue with the larger connection i s more likely to be picked.

Fisher-Price at It Again

Fisher-Price at It Again Photo Via: http://bloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews.com Looking for the perfect toy this holiday season for your niece, nephew, brother or sister? Or maybe you have kids of your own that you’re looking to purchase new and exciting toys for? Or maybe you’ve got a Secret Santa that you just have no idea what to get and you’re 15 minutes away from buying a Visa gift card and calling it a day. Well look no further, because there’s a new toy in town and you aren’t going to want to miss this one. Seriously, remain seated. Fisher-Price, that extremely popular toy company that you remember from your childhood, faced a bit of backlash when a known meme maker, Adam Padilla, created a meme featuring a not-real, though extremely funny, toy that he linked to the company. They have since gotten many complains via Twitter (because people have no idea how to take a joke and must complain somewhere), to which they’ve had to respond that they have not, in fact, created said toy. So what’s the toy that’s creating controversy? Well, when Emma Stone hosted “Saturday Night Live,” the company was the butt of the joke when they created a fake ad for a toy for “sensitive boys.” The toy was a wishing well, a place where “sensitive boys” could go and cry or talk to themselves. Following this fake ad, Padilla created his own meme of a Fisher-Price toy that he called the “Happy Hour Playset.” The toy features three toddlers standing at a pretend bar (think toy kitchen, but rather a bar) and holding plastic beer bottles. One of the toddlers appears to be posing as the bartender. As college students, we can all appreciate how hilarious this sounds, and I’m sure many of us truly wish that it was a real toy. However, while obviously funny and meant to be satirical, the more serious parents aren’t too thrilled that the popular company name is being displayed in such negative lights. The company made a statement and claimed that they had nothing to do with this “product,” going on to state that it wasn’t ever “endorsed, produced or approved by Fisher-Price.” The picture was posted to one of our favorite social media sites, Instagram, and while we can appreciate it (and probably wish that it was a real thing for multiple reasons), not everyone can. Fisher-Price appears to be on the same side however, in saying that it appreciates “the suggestions as obvious love of the brand.” So why is this relevant to you? Well, in my family, every year we must come up with Christmas lists of things that we want, but my family never really gets us anything on those lists. So this year, we’re filling our lists with ridiculous items that we would love to have. This is going to be one of those items. Can you imagine sitting in your dorm room at your toy-kitchen-esque bar enjoying a mixed drink with your roommates while watching Spongebob re-runs and avoiding homework? I can, and I think it’s going to be the perfect gift for any college student. All jokes aside, brand issues like this come up all too often, though the way that Fisher-Price is handling the issue is commendable. There’s no obvious harm being done to the company (as there shouldn’t be, since they’ve done nothing wrong), so they’ve been good sports in claiming that these fake ads and products are simply meant as flattery to a company that’s so well-known and loved. There are plenty of toy companies out there, but their brand name is one that people recognize, and perhaps that is why they are at the forefront of these fake ads, especially in light of the holidays, which typically leads to an increase in ads for all companies anyway. For all you advertising majors, bad publicity is a very real thing, but it doesn’t look like that’s the case here. At least, not yet. If customers of the company continue complaining about such pictures and fake ads, there may be another story here soon. Especially since the company has actually had to come out and say they do not endorse and have not made this toy, even though it should be fairly obvious to anyone with any sort of brain that this would be the case. But for the time being, no publicity is bad publicity and Fisher-Price is still the toy company we all turn to for our ridiculous, fake kitchen and cleaning items, needs. So until you can find the children’s toy bar at a Toys R Us nearest you, maybe it’s best to stick to Nordstrom’s $85 rock for your pointless Christmas gifts this year. Next year, check back in with Fisher-Price and see how they’re coming along.

In learning you will teach, and in teaching you will learn

In learning you will teach, and in teaching you will learn In learning you will teach, and in teaching you will learn. Phil Collins Philip David Charles Phil Collins, (born on January 30, 1951) is an English musician, singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, actor and novelist, best known both as drummer and vocalist for English rock group Genesis and as a solo artist. Collinss total worldwide sales as a solo artist are 150 million. Collins has won numerous music awards throughout his career, including seven Grammy Awards, six Brit Awardsâ€"winning Best British Male three times, three American Music Awards, an Academy Award, two Golden Globe Awards and a Disney Legend Award in 2002 for his solo work. He was inducted to the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1999, into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2003 and into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of Genesis in 2010. Collins is one of only three recording artists (along with Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson) who have sold over 100 million albums worldwide both as solo artists and (separately) as principal member of a band. In learning you will teach, and in teaching you will learn In learning you will teach, and in teaching you will learn. Phil Collins Philip David Charles Phil Collins, (born on January 30, 1951) is an English musician, singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, actor and novelist, best known both as drummer and vocalist for English rock group Genesis and as a solo artist. Collinss total worldwide sales as a solo artist are 150 million. Collins has won numerous music awards throughout his career, including seven Grammy Awards, six Brit Awardsâ€"winning Best British Male three times, three American Music Awards, an Academy Award, two Golden Globe Awards and a Disney Legend Award in 2002 for his solo work. He was inducted to the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1999, into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2003 and into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of Genesis in 2010. Collins is one of only three recording artists (along with Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson) who have sold over 100 million albums worldwide both as solo artists and (separately) as principal member of a band.

3 Tips for Learning Any Language

3 Tips for Learning Any Language Learning a language can be challenging, so here are 3 tips from one of our italki tutors on what to focus on in order to reach your goal! 1) LEARN THE STRUCTURE Learn the structure first, with limited lexicon, by making up a lot of sentences, with the help of a native friend or teacher. Languages are all about composing sentences, recounting facts and expressing any kind of idea or thoughts. You do not need to know a lot of words in order to make up many useful, real-life phrases. Learning a language should be mostly a constructive process: the more sentences you build, the more you understand and remember the syntax of the language. You cant learn by reading only. You have to make the effort to write and speak, that is to communicate. There are two aspects to every language: syntax and semantics. Semantics is usually quite easy: a good dictionary can tell you the meaning of an unknown word. If a word has many possible meanings, you will be easily able to tell the right one from the context. Idiomatic expressions can be difficult to look up in a traditional dictionary, but there are many online resources out there to help you with that as well. Syntax is the real tricky thing, because word order can be very different from your own language, as well as the usage of verbs, which is very important to master correctly as soon as possible. Here you absolutely need a native to tell you whether the sentences you invent are grammatically correct or not. It is helpful to be aware of all correct word orders in which you can express a certain sentence. In order to become fluent, you need to build into your brain a sort of grammar machine for the target language: an automation that is able to generate all grammatical sentences and recognize the ungrammatical ones. This is where a native teacher can and should help you most. 2) RELATE WORDS Do not try to memorize words, but instead relate words between each other both in the target language and in the languages you already know. Compare the structure of the languages, too. There is a lot of contamination between languages. Depending on the relative geographical nearness of people speaking different languages, you will find more or less cognates or loan words. Sometimes a word is borrowed by a language indirectly from another language, e.g. English borrowed many words from French, and French from Latin. These words happen to be similar to Spanish or Italian, because of the common Latin origin. Anyway, you do not need to know the exact etymology of each word, which sometimes remains controversial, in order to speak a language. Just exploit both similarities and differences between the languages. They both can help you to remember, so it is important you are aware of them. Never try to learn a word by heart, without understanding a bit of its internal structure.  (*) We cannot learn a language using word lists and we cannot remember a lot of words without relating them. Paradoxically, it is easier for us to learn many related words together than unrelated words separately. Also, you have to use words to make sentences many times until they go into your permanent memory and you will never forget them. A good teacher can help you to practice the same words in different contexts and will not introduce too many new words at a time. He will also never pretend you to learn by heart sentences where you do not understand the meaning of each word and the grammatical structure. Both are needed if you want to reuse what you have learned to make new, different sentences. (*) For instance, the word for both why and because in Italian is perché. By learning this word and recognizing its structure, you can easily learn three words in one, since per is for and che is what. So why/because is for what in Italian. By the way, because in English is not the contraction of be cause but comes from by cause. The latter would be per causa in Italian. Causa comes directly from Latin. Because of me in Italian is just by cause my/mine or per causa mia. It is not by my cause, because (no pun intended) in Italian we put an adjective after the noun in order to restrict its sense: per mia causa would be correct but there is no stress on mia if put before the noun it refers to. In other words by putting mia after causa we mean mine and not anothers cause and that equates to stress my. This is typical of Italian: you can revert the order with other adjectives as well, not only possessives. 3) USE A METHOD WITH YOUR LANGUAGE PARTNER Use a method to structure your language exchanges and make them more fruitful. With a proper method you can make the most of the usually limited time available to practice languages with native speakers on an exchange basis. First, make sure your language partner has the same level of knowledge of your mother tongue as you have of his/her native language. Also, make sure he/she is a native speaker of the language you want to learn. Second, arrange the exchange so that both languages can be practiced at the same time, so neither will get bored. Third, do not be afraid to ask questions to clear up any doubt, e.g. ask about word choices and correct structure and possible variations on the same sentence. Avoid using complex grammar terminology, which most native speakers do not know. Answer the same questions for your own language too, so your partner can learn something as well. Fourth, build up complex sentences step-by-step, by starting from simple ones, adding to them and joining shorter sentences to obtain longer ones. A funny and informative way to practice with a language partner is to simulate a conversation between two people in a real-life situation e.g. between a customer and a salesperson in a shop, two friends in a pub, two students taking an exam together, two friends who meet up after a long time etc. The possibilities are endless and no personal questions are involved. Invent the dialog on the spot, without any prior preparation, starting from a sentence and adding more sentences as you go. In turn, you and your partner make up the next sentence of the dialog in the languages you want to learn, the other checks whether the sentence is correct and translates it in the other language. So you both make the effort to make the sentence in your target language and have their phrase checked by a native. Any mistakes should be pointed out by trying to explain both what is wrong, why it is wrong and how to make the sentence grammatical. You can first pronounce a sentence and then write it down in a text chat. The exchange transcript can be copied and pasted and used for brushing up by both. About the author:  Antonio Bonifati is an Italian language teacher for speakers of English. He has a fondness for both natural and formal languages, like those used in mathematics and computer science to unambiguosly describe information processing and trying to simulate human intelligence. In 2010 he developed a mnemonic language teaching method primarily based on the structure of languages. Antonio has a 5-star feedback rating, and has taught over 52 sessions on italki. 3 Tips for Learning Any Language Learning a language can be challenging, so here are 3 tips from one of our italki tutors on what to focus on in order to reach your goal! 1) LEARN THE STRUCTURE Learn the structure first, with limited lexicon, by making up a lot of sentences, with the help of a native friend or teacher. Languages are all about composing sentences, recounting facts and expressing any kind of idea or thoughts. You do not need to know a lot of words in order to make up many useful, real-life phrases. Learning a language should be mostly a constructive process: the more sentences you build, the more you understand and remember the syntax of the language. You cant learn by reading only. You have to make the effort to write and speak, that is to communicate. There are two aspects to every language: syntax and semantics. Semantics is usually quite easy: a good dictionary can tell you the meaning of an unknown word. If a word has many possible meanings, you will be easily able to tell the right one from the context. Idiomatic expressions can be difficult to look up in a traditional dictionary, but there are many online resources out there to help you with that as well. Syntax is the real tricky thing, because word order can be very different from your own language, as well as the usage of verbs, which is very important to master correctly as soon as possible. Here you absolutely need a native to tell you whether the sentences you invent are grammatically correct or not. It is helpful to be aware of all correct word orders in which you can express a certain sentence. In order to become fluent, you need to build into your brain a sort of grammar machine for the target language: an automation that is able to generate all grammatical sentences and recognize the ungrammatical ones. This is where a native teacher can and should help you most. 2) RELATE WORDS Do not try to memorize words, but instead relate words between each other both in the target language and in the languages you already know. Compare the structure of the languages, too. There is a lot of contamination between languages. Depending on the relative geographical nearness of people speaking different languages, you will find more or less cognates or loan words. Sometimes a word is borrowed by a language indirectly from another language, e.g. English borrowed many words from French, and French from Latin. These words happen to be similar to Spanish or Italian, because of the common Latin origin. Anyway, you do not need to know the exact etymology of each word, which sometimes remains controversial, in order to speak a language. Just exploit both similarities and differences between the languages. They both can help you to remember, so it is important you are aware of them. Never try to learn a word by heart, without understanding a bit of its internal structure.  (*) We cannot learn a language using word lists and we cannot remember a lot of words without relating them. Paradoxically, it is easier for us to learn many related words together than unrelated words separately. Also, you have to use words to make sentences many times until they go into your permanent memory and you will never forget them. A good teacher can help you to practice the same words in different contexts and will not introduce too many new words at a time. He will also never pretend you to learn by heart sentences where you do not understand the meaning of each word and the grammatical structure. Both are needed if you want to reuse what you have learned to make new, different sentences. (*) For instance, the word for both why and because in Italian is perché. By learning this word and recognizing its structure, you can easily learn three words in one, since per is for and che is what. So why/because is for what in Italian. By the way, because in English is not the contraction of be cause but comes from by cause. The latter would be per causa in Italian. Causa comes directly from Latin. Because of me in Italian is just by cause my/mine or per causa mia. It is not by my cause, because (no pun intended) in Italian we put an adjective after the noun in order to restrict its sense: per mia causa would be correct but there is no stress on mia if put before the noun it refers to. In other words by putting mia after causa we mean mine and not anothers cause and that equates to stress my. This is typical of Italian: you can revert the order with other adjectives as well, not only possessives. 3) USE A METHOD WITH YOUR LANGUAGE PARTNER Use a method to structure your language exchanges and make them more fruitful. With a proper method you can make the most of the usually limited time available to practice languages with native speakers on an exchange basis. First, make sure your language partner has the same level of knowledge of your mother tongue as you have of his/her native language. Also, make sure he/she is a native speaker of the language you want to learn. Second, arrange the exchange so that both languages can be practiced at the same time, so neither will get bored. Third, do not be afraid to ask questions to clear up any doubt, e.g. ask about word choices and correct structure and possible variations on the same sentence. Avoid using complex grammar terminology, which most native speakers do not know. Answer the same questions for your own language too, so your partner can learn something as well. Fourth, build up complex sentences step-by-step, by starting from simple ones, adding to them and joining shorter sentences to obtain longer ones. A funny and informative way to practice with a language partner is to simulate a conversation between two people in a real-life situation e.g. between a customer and a salesperson in a shop, two friends in a pub, two students taking an exam together, two friends who meet up after a long time etc. The possibilities are endless and no personal questions are involved. Invent the dialog on the spot, without any prior preparation, starting from a sentence and adding more sentences as you go. In turn, you and your partner make up the next sentence of the dialog in the languages you want to learn, the other checks whether the sentence is correct and translates it in the other language. So you both make the effort to make the sentence in your target language and have their phrase checked by a native. Any mistakes should be pointed out by trying to explain both what is wrong, why it is wrong and how to make the sentence grammatical. You can first pronounce a sentence and then write it down in a text chat. The exchange transcript can be copied and pasted and used for brushing up by both. About the author:  Antonio Bonifati is an Italian language teacher for speakers of English. He has a fondness for both natural and formal languages, like those used in mathematics and computer science to unambiguosly describe information processing and trying to simulate human intelligence. In 2010 he developed a mnemonic language teaching method primarily based on the structure of languages. Antonio has a 5-star feedback rating, and has taught over 52 sessions on italki.

How to Help Your Child With Algebra

How to Help Your Child With AlgebraBeing able to help your child with algebra is not difficult to do. The issue is knowing how to help your child with algebra. It is possible for your child to learn the basics of math while also doing something fun and exciting that will help him or her to learn, get better grades, and enjoy learning in general.One way of how to help your child with algebra is to build on something that they are already familiar with. There are many math skills that can be taught with games and toys. There are plenty of math games and math toys that can help your child learn more about multiplication, addition, and fraction. Your child will learn a great deal about math by playing these games and toys and, hopefully, these games and toys will become an addiction that will last for years.Remember that your child will have a difficult time learning algebra and getting high grades if there is no math in their life. Children who are bored with learning how to do basic ma th skills, in particular, tend to gravitate toward other activities that help them to focus on math. They may start doing crossword puzzles, or work out at the gym, or read books on math problems and math strategies.If you are looking for ways to help your child with algebra, the best thing to do is to get your child involved in something that will help them to learn and to have fun at the same time. Math can become a fun game for your child when they learn how to set it up and when they learn how to play it. If your child has the right kind of games and toys that can help them to get the hang of math, they will be able to see that they can have fun learning and they will also see that math is not so scary.You may be able to start your child in math by introducing them to a simple game like put and take. Put and take involves counting the cards in a deck while the person on the bottom tries to count the cards from the top to the bottom. This is a good math game for your child to get them started with math and there are many places where your child can find this game or one similar to it. Some games like these allow your child to join in the game so that you can provide them with extra skills in math as well.Another way to help your child with algebra is to get them involved in a project that has to do with math. It could be something like building a model of an airplane or working on an advanced math puzzle. Some games and puzzles may be a good idea for your child's parents or guardians to help with the task because they know the child better than anyone else.Just make sure that you use your child's strengths, and they don't become bored with the process of learning math. It is a good idea to allow your child to choose the project they want to do and make sure that they choose something that will be interesting for them. If you let them choose the math based on the number of lines and blocks, they will figure out the project themselves and if they choose a mat h based on the square feet of the house, then you can spend a lot of time helping them get the hang of the process.

Varsity Tutors For Physics OR Chemistry

Varsity Tutors For Physics OR ChemistryIf you are in the final year of high school and are considering whether to go to college, chances are that you will need a varsity tutor for your physics or chemistry course. There are a number of different types of tutors available on campus for students to use, but for some students, only one will do. You might be fortunate enough to find a tutor with previous experience that can help you out when you are stuck or struggling with your classes. On the other hand, you might not be so lucky.If you are not sure which type of tutor to use, consider your grades, GPA, and the grade point average in your school. If your grade point average is higher than average, you may be eligible for a tutor with experience. A student who has had a high GPA can most likely count on a tutor to provide extra assistance throughout the semester if their GPA is good enough.You can find varsity tutors by either looking online or in your local library. However, if you cho ose to look for your tutor on campus, ask around and see if you can get some recommendations from other students.There are different varsity tutors for physics, chemistry, and other courses, so you should make sure you know what you are getting into before you commit to anything. Make sure that you understand that some students get better results from one type of tutor than another, and that you are comfortable enough with the tutoring you are getting to ensure that you are getting the best tutor possible.If you are in the final year of high school and have been considering whether to take a math course or varsity math, now is a great time to consider the SAT or ACT. These two tests will have an impact on the varsity tutoring you can get for your PHYS or CHEM. For example, if you are looking at college and getting ready to take either physics or chemistry exam, it is a good idea to take the SAT or ACT before you go through the math classes.The SAT or ACT is pretty easy to do on your own, but math tutors can be a little more difficult to find. You might be lucky enough to find a tutor with experience, but not all tutors are accredited. These tutors can be a bit more expensive, but in the long run, if you are well prepared, it can pay off.If you are going to take a test like the SAT or ACT, make sure you study ahead of time. Whether you are taking a math test or a physics test, it is important to be able to do well at least by the time you actually take the test. Be sure that you prepare well before you try to find your varsity tutor.

Muay Thai Clubs in Glasgow

Muay Thai Clubs in Glasgow Are There Any Muay Thai Clubs in Glasgow? ChaptersWhy Practise Muay Thai?The Best Clubs for Muay ThaiWhat Muay Thai Gear Do You Need?If one thinks about our Dear Green Place, the first idea that must come to mind is that it is nothing if not adaptable.Inhabited for millennia, Glasgow has been Roman, Catholic and Protestant; it grew from a small settlement on the River Clyde into an important trading port, was at the forefront of the Industrial Revolution and is now a centre for culture, science, education and art.As long and storied as her history is and as versatile as she’s shown herself to be, it seems that combat sports, Muay Thai in particular, would be a natural reflection of all that Glesga is.You shouldn’t think of Muay Thai as merely two guys beating the tar out of each other in a ring; for one because Muay Thai is also open to women and children.More to the point: Muay Thai is not about the fighting but about conditioning oneself for the fight… here again, Glasgow and this ancient combat sport run parallel.To day, Glasgow stands ready for anything, from the influx of international students flooding in to study at her fabulous universities to the disastrous fires that gutted one of the most illustrious buildings of the cityscape.The Muay Thai boxer stands ready for anything too: be it a punch, a kick or a clinch, these martial artists have schooled themselves to endure and overcome… and yes, even triumph over their opponents.Let us now find the best Muay Thai gyms in and around Glasgow so that you, too, can become a fighting Glaswegian who is ready for anything.close-combat discipline to hear echoes of our city’s history.There is an ethos to the martial arts in general and Muay Thai specifically that calls to people determined to be their best selves. Unlike boxer training, in which punches are the only strikes permitted, Muay Thai does not allow for protective headgear Image by StockSnap from PixabayMuay Thai training originated as a form of combat preparation; it served as military training at a time when long-range weaponry didn’t exist and hand to hand combat is how conflicts were resolved.Over time it came to be regarded more as martial arts training and, when King Rama V of Thailand took the throne in the mid-19th Century, his fascination with it turned Muay Thai fighting into the national sport.Some of the top reasons to train Muay Thai include:getting in your best shape ever â€" it’s all about endurance and strengthmeeting like-minded peopleit teaches you to keep calm, no matter whatit will cloak you in fortitude: knowing you can handle anything is a real confidence boosterit’s great for cultivating self-disciplineit helps you develop mental toughnessYou might wonder about mental toughness; isn’t it associated prim arily with sports? Indeed, it is but more and more, this attribute is seen as vital to success in general.So, whether you are working your way through school or fighting for a promotion; live a life of adversity or are just looking for your big break, the conditioning you undergo as a Muay Thai fighter will arm you to adapt and overcome in every other aspect of your life.Just ask those who study Muay Thai techniques in Belfast; they are no stranger to adapting and overcoming.The Best Clubs for Muay ThaiThere is a reason that Glasgow is the most populous city in Scotland: it has something for everyone, even the prospective martial artist.Consider yourselves lucky, Weegies! While there is only a handful of Muay Thai clubs in Cardiff, you have several dojos to choose from.We’ll start our tour of them right in City Centre, with The Griphouse.Guy Ramsey and Paul McVeigh, the club’s co-founders, have themselves trained under some of the best martial arts teachers; now they bring their wealth of experience to you.While they do train to competition level, if you are interested solely in attaining your best self â€" not competing, that is fine by them. They will be glad for you to join them at £7 per session ( £70 per month).And if you’re not sure Muay Thai is the martial art for you, you might try Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, MMA, wrestling or boxing while you're there. You will throw punches in Muay Thai kickboxing, but you will also kick and grapple Image by Claudio_Scott from PixabayStaying in Central Glasgow, let’s peek in at Boxfit Glasgow.If you are thinking that Boxfit and Thai boxing are oceans apart… you may be right: Boxfit is a high-energy cardio workout that incorporates many elements of boxer training, such as rope skipping and working your core.However, you must be in peak physical form for Muay Thai boxing so maybe such a class might not be a total waste?What we really like about this club is that membership numbers are kept low to assure everyone they will get the attention and training they need.We also like that, because this gym is smack in City Centre, their trainees come from many walks of life… kind of like the Muay Thai clubs in London!Also, their prices aren’t bad: your trial membership is £30 for two weeks; a weekly pass is £25.If, for whatever reason, your fitness goals have not been met this year, you can get bac k on the horse at Everyday Athlete.As their name implies, they are open to everyone from new mums to those looking to train with Thai pads and focus mitts.They put a rather fun spin on their Muay Thai training but don’t place them in the same category as franchise gyms that want your membership but leave getting fit up to you; they are quite serious about this ancient art of fighting.They offer a prep program for a flat rate of £99; beyond that, you can secure your membership for as low as £75 per month. Too bad there is no such Muay Thai club near me!You might think that, with a name like Glasgow Fitness, there would be no such thing as martial arts training, let alone a serious combat sport like Muay Thai practised there. Oh, how wrong!Although they have everything covered as far as fitness goes â€" fully outfitted workout spaces as well as yoga classes, personal training, Thai massage and even nutritious meals prepared onsite, their true love is Muay Thai training.Of course, you could just go there to relax in the sauna; you don’t have to undergo a training session every time. If you’re near Thornliebank, why not drop in and see what they have to offer?Just a little further southeast, past Thornliebank, is Newton Mearns; if you have already undergone strength conditioning and are ready to get serious about sparring, clinching and beating a heavy bag, Pro Muay Thai is the place for you.As their name suggests, they do only Muay Thai and, under the guidance of experienced fighter Cha MacKenzie, they do it exceedingly well.In fact, everything about this gym is great, from the club’s layout to the fact that they welcome kids as well as adults, beginners and those ready for their pra jiad â€" their ceremonial armband.Did you know that more women are seeking out Muay Thai for self-defense? The Muay Thai classes in Birmingham are brimming with women warriors! In spite of Muay Thai being a full-contact sport, you will need very little gear to practise it Image by Taco Fleur from PixabayWhat Muay Thai Gear Do You Need?Obviously, you would not wear a swimsuit if you’re going to do yoga; likewise, if you’re a devotee of mixed martial arts, you wouldn’t dream of outfitting yourself in a basketball uniform.Many people associate the karate gi with martial arts; if you were studying judo, such garb would be appropriate. The dobok, worn by those practising Tae Kwon Do, is slightly different than the gi but neither of those is worn in Muay Thai.If you are male, you will most likely fight shirtless but, for practice, you may wear any tee-shirt you’d like. However, as the workouts are fairly intensive, you might consider breathable training shirts.Also, the Muay Thai shorts worn in the ring are shorter than basketball shorts because they follow the traditional style worn in Thailand. You should note that the leg openings are wider than regula r shorts to permit high kicking, so wearing compression shorts underneath them is advised.If you cannot find any Muay Thai shorts or would like to have a wider variety to choose from, you might check out MMA shorts; they too get the job done.Hand wraps and Muay Thai gloves are a must! If you cannot find a comfortable pair of Muay Thai gloves, you may consider boxing gloves but ask your coach, first; s/he may not approve of those larger gloves.Shin guards: your shins are in for a lot of work; it is best to protect them during training. Likewise, you might consider ankle supports; all of that kicking with surely fatigue them.Of course, a mouthguard and a groin guard are essential but protective headgear is not and elbow and knee pads are optional.Unlike weight training or other disciplines, Muay Thai does not call for a large cash investment to get started; true to its historical roots, it relies on you to furnish its essential ingredients: your mind, your body and sincere dedication. If you’re ready to do so, Glesga Muay Thai clubs are ready for you!Find out how they compare to Muay Thai clubs in Manchester…

Top 5 Education Apps To Learn Science With Ease

Top 5 Education Apps To Learn Science With Ease Technology is interwoven into every field today and the education sector is no exception. The modern audio-visual teaching aids employ the latest technological advancements and have proven to be extremely beneficial in terms of helping students learn. Since apps are the latest entrants in this arena, parents often look for interesting apps that can help their wards learn subjects like science and math with relative ease while also making the learning experience a fun filled one for them. Here are a few of the popular apps that students love for learning science and these are quite helpful with homework and assignments as well. Many students have turned to these apps for learning the underlying concepts in various subjects and apps often turn up to be the best assignment help a student can ask for! Best science apps for kids Here is a list of the top 5 science apps for children. Happy Little Farmer This app teaches kids about plants and their life cycle. The child will be involved in a couple of farm relate activities and learn about fertilization, watering plants and about different types of fruits and veggies â€" how they are grown, etc. Treasure hunts, nursery rhymes, etc. are available too to help the kid enjoy the learning process and what’s more, they get to do it virtually without the dirt! Sid the Science Kid This app is interestingly based on a PBS show and teaches children a lot of different concepts such as gravity, friction and sliding. Investigative experiments such as trying to slide and learn about friction by playing games are a part of the learning experience this app offers. Sea Life This interesting app helps children learn about underwater life and go on a virtual tour and see 12 different kinds of marine life from seahorses to dolphins. It has been proven that audio visual learning is the best means to teach children and this app employs both effectively to make learning a fun filled experience for children. Leo’s Pad This is a series that helps preschoolers learn and this app was designed at the Stanford University. The app makes science fun to learn as children get to follow a group of eight friends (named after eminent scientists) and their fun filled adventures. Learning to build a telescope, rocket, gravity, etc. are part of the learning experience in the app. This is by far one of the best science apps and enjoys immense popularity amongst parents and kids alike. iTooch Elementary School This is one of the most comprehensive apps with a wide range of exercises created to help children understand science, math and arts. There are practise tests, exploratory lessons and many more activities such as 18k + exercises to help children learn. This also happens to be a free app which is all the more appealing! With the help of such interesting apps, children get to learn in a fun filled manner without any stress or pressure. Also, all the apps are designed to help children understand the fundamentals thoroughly and yet in a manner that is enjoyable. Not only do parents use these apps to teach children, even professionals who teach science such as online science tutors employ these apps to aid them in teaching children. Also, there are apps for various different levels of learning and they are often used in online science tutoring services to help students grasp the underlying concepts better.

The 7 Best Online Resources for Studying French Grammar

The 7 Best Online Resources for Studying French Grammar Madalyn Danielson Got grammar questions between French lessons? Tutor  Natalie S.  shares the best places to find answers to your French grammar questions online Studying French grammar tends to be a lot of work, because it differs widely from  English grammar. Luckily, there are some online resources for French students that make  the learning process much easier. Check out the list below of our top favorite online  resources for studying French grammar. 1) Language Guide French This is a very basic resource that is perfect for people just  beginning to study French. This free website breaks down the introductory grammatical  rules regarding conjugations, verb tenses, and pronouns. The resource is free; however, it  will only detail the basics of French grammar. 2) YouLearnFrench YouTube Channel This channel  is centered on teaching both French  grammar and French vocabulary to beginner students. They currently have 188 lessons posted on  their channel, and they are all available for free! If you are a visual learner, this resource  is perfect. 3) Learn French by Podcast This podcast  currently  features 173 episodes that teach the listener all  about the French language. The early episodes are geared towards beginners, while the  later episodes are for more advanced students. Start at the beginning to build a strong  base in French grammar, and work your way up from there! These podcast episodes are  free and available on iTunes. 4) One Minute French Podcast Available for free on iTunes, this podcast teaches students  French in short, two-minute lessons. It is aimed at beginners and focuses on the basics of  French grammar and vocabulary. 5) Bonjour de France This website offers French grammar lessons, quizzes, and games to  help students practice their new skills. This is a free resource that is best suited for more  intermediate students, because most of the grammar exercises are written in French. 6) About.com French Language Page The French section offers pages of verb charts,  grammar explanations, vocabulary lessons, and online quizzes. Grammar points are  explained in a simple and comprehensive manner with multiple examples. This resource  is also free! 7) News in Slow French This podcast is a topical show that slowly breaks down current  events in French. Each episode features news stories and grammar lessons. Currently,  there are 221 episodes available for free on iTunes, and the podcast is ongoing. While these websites can be extremely helpful, utilizing a personalized tutor is one of the  best ways to learn a new language quickly and effectively. Find the perfect tutor for your  French grammar needs here! Natalie S. tutors in English, ESL, History, Phonics, Reading, and Test Prep in San Diego, as well as through online lessons. She received her BA in English Education at the University of Delaware, and her MA in English Literature at San Diego State University. Learn more about Natalie here! Interested in Private Lessons? Search thousands of teachers for local and live, online lessons. Sign up for convenient, affordable private lessons today! Search for Your Teacher Photo by John Loo