Dream Job Opportunities For Elephants

Dream Job Opportunities For ElephantsDreaming Elephants is a dream job that is just begging to be filled. The beauty of the opportunity is that many dream job opportunities are provided by institutions and they would gladly be there for the right person.While students take classes in psychology, psychology of elephants has already been studied and explored. The elephants have been highly useful in the study of communication, intelligence, problem solving, reasoning, learning, and even depression. Though they have been left out of the mainstream schools, the use of elephants in class has become common in almost all schools.Because of the similarities in the brain of humans and elephants, we can easily predict how different these two species will become. In fact, the human brain has also been discovered to be similar to the brain of elephants, but only when the thoughts are represented, but when we are asked to think of the elephant rather than the human being, the brain of the elephan t will show similarity with the human brain.The dream job opportunities can be as diverse as in any other field of work, except for the fact that most of the dream jobs will require the use of an elephant. Also, there are several jobs that the elephants do not show such interest in, or they are lazy and they do not care to learn.The dream job opportunities of the elephants include transporting people from one place to another, providing entertainment, performing in shows, performing in fairs, and even appearing on stage to perform at weddings. There are various programs offered through the different institutions that are offering tutoring jobs for elephants. There are many clubs that are promoting this service, even for children.Besides the dreams of seeing the circus, the dream job opportunities of elephants can be obtained if you put your heart into it. The training that you must undergo will be based on that of the elephants and you will have to learn a lot about their feelings, mentalities, behavior, and lives. Some people even give up their professional careers to become an elephant trainer, to get the most from the experience.The dream job opportunities of elephants are currently being explored and it has to be a lot of fun to see them evolve. There is no need to worry because there is always room for imagination. Even though it is a dream job, it can become a reality and the adventure starts now.

7 little Self-care tips for lazy people to start today

Introvert Whisperer / 7 little Self-care tips for lazy people to start today 7 little Self-care tips for lazy people to start today Evelyn Kail March 4, 2017 Adaptability, Emotional Intelligence No responses So, your life isn’t really going as planned. You missed the bus this morning and got to work late, your lunch buddy canceled on you so you ended up eating a tiny sandwich from the deli alone, your boss keeps piling more and more work on you and your pants are starting to feel a little tight. To top it off, you think you see a zit beginning to develop on your forehead. Then you go to bed, wake up, and this series of events repeats itself (with a little variation, of course). All you need to fix these problems is a little self-care. That’s where we come in we’ve got a simple self-care guide that even the laziest of people will be able to follow. Read on to find out more! Tip #1: Exercise No one is stranger to the positive effects of exercise lowering risk of diabetes, heart disease, etc., as well as improving mood by releasing endorphins but while everyone is quick to tell you why you should exercise, you rarely get advice on how to actually begin exercising (and how to stick to it!). Going to a gym may be daunting if you’re not very fit (especially if you’re shy too) as being surrounded by a bunch of muscle maniacs is rather intimidating. But you don’t have to go to a gym, you can work in exercise right into your busy schedule! Walk instead of taking the bus or a cab. Take the stairs instead of the lift. Take 15 minutes a day to do some squats or lunges right at home. If you’re really serious about exercising and getting fit, it’s a good idea to invest in a stationary exercise bike at home. That way, you won’t have to go to the gym and you can still get a gym-quality workout! Tip #2: Wash your face twice a day You need a good skincare regimen to keep your skin looking fresh and healthy. While you may not have the time for a long routine that involves multiple pots of creams and ointments, you should definitely set aside 5-10 extra minutes every night to 1) remove all your makeup and 2) wash your face with a gentle cleanser to get rid of all the dirt and grime your skin has accumulated through the day. Be sure to wash your face in the morning too! Apply a facial moisturizer after each wash to replenish the moisture that was just stripped away. If you’re more serious about skincare, try to exfoliate your facial skin and apply a soothing face mask 1-2 times a week. Your skin will then glow with health and vitality! Tip #3: Sleep Your brain and body need sleep to recover from the long day you just had. You should aim to get at least 6 hours of sleep a night, but 8 hours is the ideal amount. Try going to bed 10 minutes earlier each night. It’s perfectly alright if you can’t fall asleep the second your head hits the pillow. Simply lying there with your eyes closed will help your brain and body rest too. Tip #4: Meditate Reduce your stress and anxiety by meditating at least once a day. All you need to do is find a quiet spot with minimal stimulation (no loud noises or bright lights), close your eyes, and let your mind go blank. It helps if you can play soothing music too. You don’t have to meditate for a long time 5 minutes a day is enough. Tip #5: Eat more fruits and veggies! What you eat doesn’t just affect your health, it also affects your mood. If you eat healthy, you’ll feel good, both physically and mentally. Fruits and veggies are loaded with vitamins and minerals that will boost your body and mind, so try to incorporate them into your diet. The next time you feel a craving for candy, munch on an apple or a carrot instead. Tip #6: Get some sun Spend 10-15 minutes out in the sun each day to soak up that vitamin D. You should aim to be out in the sunlight before 10 AM, as this is when the sun’s rays are the most beneficial. Read a book in the park or go for a walk you’ll feel much healthier and happier afterward. Tip #7: Rest up Sleep isn’t enough rest; you need to take short breaks from work (and life) during the day too! Otherwise, you run the risk of getting overwhelmed with all the work you have in front of you. Every 45 minutes or so, step outside for some fresh air or watch a funny video on YouTube basically, take a short breather. Then, get back to your work. You’ll find that your productivity and efficiency will be much higher. We understand it’s difficult to start following all 7 tips at once, so pick the easiest one and work your way through the rest of the list at your own pace.

The PSAT is over now what

The PSAT is over â€" now what Parents of high school juniors, you may be wondering what your student should be doing to prepare for the SAT now that the PSAT is over (or almost over, if your student is taking the test on Saturday). PSAT scores don’t come out until December, so many students put off further test preparation until after winter break. However, it can be academically beneficial and stress-reducing to get a head start on test preparation for spring!Students can use the time between now and when PSAT scores come back in December to take a practice SAT and ACT and see how they do on each test. Colleges accept either the SAT or ACT for admission. We here at AJ Tutoring recommend that students take both the SAT and the ACT â€" after all, that gives you two chances to succeed!If your student would like some help preparing for the tests from our fabulous AJ tutors, it’s a great idea to complete a few tutoring sessions before winter break. This schedule allows the sessions to be spaced out before th e March SAT or April ACT. And with high schoolers’ incredibly busy schedules these days (I’m thinking of my student who plays two sports, participates in student government, and takes 4 APs), spreading out the tutoring reduces stress and allows ample time for academics and other activities.We know that junior year is a busy year, especially at competitive high schools like Paly, St. Francis, Los Gatos, Saratoga and many others, where college preparation starts early and never lets up. Joe and Aaron, the co-owners of AJ Tutoring, are experts at developing tutoring and testing plans that work for students’ individual needs and schedules. Email or call them today (info@ajtutoring.com, (650) 331-3251) to discuss your student’s game plan now that the PSAT is over!To summarize, juniors waiting for PSAT results should: • Take a practice SAT and ACT and compare the test scores • Continue to excel in academic courses at school • Talk to Aaron or Joe about a testing schedule for junior and senior year • Complete three or four tutoring sessions before winter break

Creating A Scholarship Game Plan

Creating A Scholarship Game Plan Parents of high school students have plenty on their minds, but at the top of the list is paying for collegeand for good reason. The cost of college has risen steadily for the last three decades.* While many families plan on taking out federal loans to help cover the cost, teens should absolutely apply for scholarships. That gift aid (free money) can make the cost of college a little or a lot more affordable. There are thousands of scholarships out there that can come from many different sources: the federal government, state government, colleges and universities, private organizations, nonprofits and even businesses. It is definitely worthwhile to search and apply for scholarships, but in a methodical, organized way. Here are a few tips on creating a scholarship search game plan: Create a spreadsheet for tracking research. Before teens start researching scholarships, its a good idea to develop a system for keeping track of them. Many of the popular scholarship engines out there have a dashboard of their own that allows students to manage their scholarship matches and application progress, but its wise for teens to have their own database too since they might apply to different scholarships from different sources. A simple Google Sheet or Excel spreadsheet will do the trick. Research. Too often, high schoolers disregard the idea of scholarships, thinking theyre reserved only for the highest achieving students. However, there are scholarships for students from many backgrounds with various skills and in different niches. Students should do their research, keeping several things in mind: Get to know the guidance counselor. Sign up for any college platform or email list recommended by the high school guidance counseling office (such as Naviance), which is likely to be the best way to keep on top of deadlines for scholarships the school advertises. Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), which is used by both state and federal agencies (and colleges use the FAFSAs Student Aid Report to determine the financial aid award they offer, which might include scholarships). Keep small scholarships in mind, as they tend to be less competitive and can add up quickly. Start early, as many scholarships require elements like letters of recommendation and essays. Find ways to be efficient, like reusing/revising personal statements and essays to fit similar but slightly different scholarship applications. In addition to the guidance counselors office, there are many other places to look for scholarships: Scholarship databases like scholarships.com and fastweb.com Local foundations, community organizations, businesses and civic groups Library resource desk Dedicate time each week to scholarship research. There are lots of scholarships available to students, but those who earn them are dedicated and diligent. Teens should make time every week for researching scholarships and applying to those for which theyre qualified. Log progress. Teens should update their scholarship spreadsheet regularly, which will keep deadlines top of mind and keep them motivated to continue the effort. Heres an example of how a tracking system might look: Name Provider Website Deadline Award Criteria Other Status Johnson Scholarship ABC Foundation ABCFoundation.com 11/1/2019 $5K - $10K per year for tuition + fees in-state schools 3.75 GPA New Freshman, Top 10% of class Average SAT 1300 Average ACT 30 Letter of rec Interview required Requested letter from Ms. Smith 8/10/2019 Started online application 9/1/2019 Applying for scholarships takes effort, but the task is much less stressful when teens stay organized. Parents, encourage your teens to approach the job in a disciplined way, which will make it easier to apply widely and streamline the application process. * Trends in College Pricing 2017, published by the College Board, states that over the past three decades, the dollar increases in published tuition and fees (in 2017 dollars) ranged from $1,550 (from 1987-88 to 1997-98) to $2,690 (from 2007-08 to 2017-18) at public four-year institutions and from $5,860 (from 1987-88 to 1997-98) to $7,220 (from 2007-08 to 2017-18) in the private nonprofit four-year sector.

What Life Skills Do I Need Before University

What Life Skills Do I Need Before University Many students who head off to university for the first time have never before lived on their own, which can seem intimidating. There will probably be a lot of things that your parents did for you that you'll now have to do for yourself. Before you head off to university, here are some life skills to keep in mind. (They'll come in hand day-to-day and may even impress your roommates and friends at the same time!) Organisation Learning organization skills sounds silly. Many students may wonder what being organised even looks like. To help you visualize it, grab a planner. Start writing things down. Planners are especially useful with keeping deadlines straight. Learn to take note of homework assignments, test dates, and any upcoming academic or social events you may want to attend. Luckily, smart phones and countless apps can replace paper and pen if that's more comfortable for you. Study skills The majority of us have to work at mastering writing, studying, and other academic skills. Since everyone is different, each of us may have to approach the art of studying differently. Find out how you learn best: whether that's utilizing visuals, words, or activities. Adapt your study sessions to accommodate the way you best take in information. If you're a visual learner, make colored note cards before a test. Find a space conducive to studying that offers the materials you need. The library is a great place to start, especially if you have loud roommates! Cooking Making food at home is often more affordable, tastier, and healthier than ordering takeaway. It may take a few tries to master simple recipes, but don't lose heart. Watch cooking shows, and follow recipes to the letter with your first attempts. Start with foods that are impossible to screw up: like an omelette or a simple pasta dish. Work up to more complex meals, and try to cook with what's in season or what produce looks good at the grocery store when you visit. Money management Chances are, even if you receive financial aid for tuition and housing, you probably have a personal bank account that you'll use for miscellaneous bills - things like food and entertainment. If you work a part-time job during school, take note of how much you make monthly and budget out your spending accordingly. Allow yourself some luxuries, but don't get caught up at the shops, especially if you have friends whose parents constantly replenish their bank accounts. Money is a personal issue, and one that you should be honest and mindful about throughout your unviersity career. You're sure to master countless other skills while away at school. Start by mastering these few things and you'll probably have a leg up on the majority of your classmates. Share your knowledge, and have fun!

Take part in our second live Twitter chat on Thursday, November 20

Take part in our second live Twitter chat on Thursday, November 20 We’ll be hosting our second live Twitter chat on Thursday, November 20 from 8 - 9 pm GMT with our Placement Coordinator, Kathy Deady. Just like Alexandra did last week, Sean will be taking over the @teachaway Twitter account for 1 hour to answer any and all of your questions.Sean has been working as a Placement Coordinator with Teach Away for just about a year. Before that, he lived in China and Korea and has traveled to 16 countries throughout Asia. As one of our Placement Coordinators, he is currently working with schools in India, Qatar, the United States, Rwanda, and Abu Dhabi. When he’s not working to find teachers their ideal teaching overseas experiences, he’s enjoying a hockey game or fixing his family one fine meal (he’s also trained as a chef!).  Our live Twitter chat is your chance to ask Sean anything to do with teaching overseas in one of the countries he focuses on, or about his own personal travel and teaching experience in Asia.Just like last week, if you’d like to participate, all you have to do is tweet us your question by including the hashtag #askteachaway. Sean will retweet the question before he tweets his answer, that way everyone can follow the Q&A.If you’re not on Twitter, click here to sign up. Once you’ve signed up, or if you already have an account, just follow @teachaway.Following the Twitter chat, we’ll be sharing everyone’s questions and answers on our Teach Away blog, so if you can’t participate, you can check in there.

Xabia International College

Xabia International College Xabia International College The Xabia International College is an Independent, International school offering the British National Curriculum from Primary to A level. It is based in the beautiful coastal town of Javea on the Costa Blanca. There are 24 different nationalities, with British and Spanish as the main two. Classes are restricted to 20 as a maximum; allowing pupils easy access to their teachers and teachers more time to support each and every student. This key to our success is the caring environment within which our students and staff can work in unison to ensure both succeed in fulfilling the ambitions of our youngsters. We prepare children for the challenges they will face in a modern and fast changing world. We can embrace the variety of talents in our students through the dedication of highly experienced teachers using modern methods in small classes. It is an exciting journey; one that offers opportunity and a refreshing perspective towards the daily trials faced by our young people. The College is a happy and caring place in which all children are given a wide range of opportunities to develop their full potential whilst carefully nurturing their self-belief and confidence. We give each student time and space, respect and encouragement. They need the warmth and security which allows them to develop their own special talents and personalities. Most importantly, we have developed ways in which we can listen to the needs and aspirations of the students and support their needs at every stage. We help to give children confidence so that they can make important contributions to many areas of College life. XIC is a happy place where pupils can attain high academic standards whilst feeling valued and encouraged as individuals. We encourage independence and initiative and help children to develop the attributes and values of being courteous, responsible, pro-active and engaging. We are a family school and place enormous importance on this vital aspect in the lives of our students. A close synergy with the home provides an excellent base supporting all we aim to invest in the lives of those within our community. We are extremely proud of our students at all levels of the community and celebrate their achievements constantly. In XIC friendships are made and lessons learned that will last a lifetime! View our Brochure