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With rain approaching, having overhead cover will prove to be a plus for this lifeguard on duty along the coast of Cancún, Mexico.
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 200, f/11.0, 18mm, 1/400s
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alex has been my math tutor, stress outlet, and overall BFF this past week.
we went shopping today after a brutal US History final, and then back to my house to chill ((which basically means sweat our butts off outside playing basketball, soccer, drawing with chalk, and taking pictures))
anyways, he's my favorite.
Tons of Math Tutoring happening at the local coffee shop. Sketched on tan paper with ink, markers, colored pencils and white gel pen. #uskseattle #usk #urbansketchers #urbansketching #urbanstyle #coffeeshop #starbucks #starbuckscoffee #ink #inkdrawing #inksketch #artistsoninstagram #mathtutor #math #mathteacher
The term dreaming spires is used allusively to refer to the city or university of Oxford.
It was coined by the English poet, essayist and social critic Matthew Arnold (1822-88) in Thyrsis, “a Monody, to commemorate the Author’s friend, Arthur Hugh Clough1, who died at Florence, 1861”, published in Macmillan’s Magazine (London) of April 1866.
On the far left is the spire of St Aldate's which is a Church of England parish church in the centre of Oxford, in the Deanery and Diocese of Oxford. The church is on the street named St Aldate's, opposite Christ Church college and next door to Pembroke College. The church has a large congregation and has a staff team of about 30 which includes clergy, pastoral and administrative staff. The offices of the Rector and other members of staff are at 40 Pembroke Street.
To the right of St Aldate's is the tower of the Hall and Forte Room of Pembroke College, which is a constituent college of the University of Oxford, is located at Pembroke Square, Oxford. The college was founded in 1624 by King James I of England, using in part the endowment of merchant Thomas Tesdale, and was named after William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke, Lord Chamberlain and then-Chancellor of the University.
Like many Oxford colleges, Pembroke previously accepted men only, admitting its first mixed-sex cohort in 1979. As of 2020, Pembroke had an estimated financial endowment of £63 million. Pembroke College provides almost the full range of study available at Oxford University.
Dominating the scene near the centre is Tom Tower which is a bell tower named after its bell, Great Tom. It is over Tom Gate, on St Aldates, the main entrance of Christ Church, Oxford, which leads into Tom Quad. This square tower with an octagonal lantern and facetted ogee dome was designed by Christopher Wren and built 1681–82. The strength of Oxford architectural tradition and Christ Church's connection to its founder, Henry VIII, motivated the decision to complete the gatehouse structure, left unfinished by Cardinal Wolsey at the date of his fall from power in 1529, and which had remained roofless since. Wren made a case for working in a Late Gothic style—that it "ought to be Gothick to agree with the Founders worke"—a style that had not been seen in a prominent building for a hundred and fifty years, making Tom Tower a lonely precursor of the Gothic Revival that got underway in the mid-18th century. Wren never came to supervise the structure as it was being erected by the stonemason he had recommended, Christopher Kempster of Burford.
Further right is the spire of Christ Church Cathedral which is the cathedral of the Anglican diocese of Oxford, which consists of the counties of Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire and Berkshire. It is also the chapel of Christ Church at the University of Oxford. This dual role as cathedral and college chapel is unique in the Church of England.
Far right is the Bodley Tower (named after the architect G. F. Bodley, rather than Thomas Bodley of Bodleian Library fame), which houses the staircase to the Hall which is seen here just in front of the tower. Although it fits in harmoniously with the Hall and other Gothic buildings, it was (like the Meadow Building) a nineteenth-century addition. In the course of renovating elements of the cathedral, the bells were moved to a wooden belfry above the stairs to a hall. Charles Dodgson, the maths tutor better known as Lewis Carroll, felt that this arrangement was wholly unsatisfactory and wrote a series of satires berating the arrangement, at one point calling the wooden structure a ‘tintinnabulatory tea chest’.
wordhistories.net/2018/09/12/dreaming-spires-origin/
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Aldate%27s_Church
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pembroke_College,_Oxford
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Tower
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ_Church_Cathedral,_Oxford
www.chch.ox.ac.uk/visiting-christ-church/bodley-tower-and...
Tutoring over zoom is going surprisingly well! The collaborative whiteboard and the prevalence of tablets these days saves the day for working out problems together at a distance. (And having taught Calc III enough times that I don’t need to refer to the book also helps)
But, I do wish the zoom whiteboard had more features: infinite scroll, copy and paste, insert image, save as PDF at the end, etc. If anyone knows of a similar service that can do any of those things, please let me know!
and just dream.
----
i've always been really jealous of people with long pretty eyelashes with double eyelids. why'd i have to be asian and have such small, chinky eyes! D:<
so tired. i had such an exhuasting day and i didn't really have a chance to take pictures. :( so in other words, it was horrible! i spent the whole morning taking SAT II's, which i hope i did okay on? kind of ehhh about it. and i also had 3 hours of math tutor like right after. T_T
i need to go out. watch a movie. just something not school related!
and thank to one of the nicest girls here on flickr, nawal for the testimonial! it totally made me smileee. thank you thank you thank you dear! :)
Tutoring over zoom is going surprisingly well! The collaborative whiteboard and the prevalence of tablets these days saves the day for working out problems together at a distance. (And having taught Calc III enough times that I don’t need to refer to the book also helps)
But, I do wish the zoom whiteboard had more features: infinite scroll, copy and paste, insert image, save as PDF at the end, etc. If anyone knows of a similar service that can do any of those things, please let me know!
This mural is painted on the side of a local math tutoring center. I was happy to find it as I'm not too sure there are many murals around Irvine. For the Weekly Alphabet Challenge and my POTD.
"Maulci" is the word a math tutor my friends were going to from 1994-1997 used to use for her cats.
Digital zoom - sorry!
On March 2011, as I was getting out of our former apartment on Greenwich Ave, I glanced quickly at the window of Johnny's Bar, above which we had lived for 5 years. Many times I had seen that frame before, same scenario, different players. But that day, it was special. In the shade, mysterious, beautiful with only her face lit, she sat... The girl at the bar. I took a candid shot and kept walking.
Two days later, I posted it to Flickr and a few weeks later on Instagram as well. It always remained one of my favorite candids. Three months later, we left that neighborhood and moved to Brooklyn.
Then, last week, suddenly, magic stoke again. As one Instagram user was browsing the tag #JohnnysBar, she saw my picture and recognized her friend. And therefore, The Girl at the Bar was found...
I'm happy to introduce you to Kera, a gorgeous native from Queens (NY), living in Bed Stuy (Brooklyn) these days. Kera splits her time between her Psychology classes and her work as a private math tutor for the department of education, working with kids from kindergarten to 12.
Yesterday I got to meet the lovely Kera, I gifted her a mounted print of my original photograph, and returned to the original location to take this portrait.
Here's to the power of serendipity, the magic of breaking the barriers from candid street photography to getting to know our subjects, and the importance of (well used) tags in today's social media.
Johnny's Bar, Greenwich Avenue,
New York City.
October 2012
© Sion Fullana
All Rights Reserved
It was just supposed to be a character sketch but I got carried away...
I've had this guy since 2012 when he appeared in two comic strips as a maths tutor and a surgeon respectively. I was trying to redesign him today to fit in with my newer drawings.
My new math tutor asked to see some origami of mine to talk about how the algebra and origami connect. I set up a little display for him and put them on my practice papers as a joke.
Tarantula, Praying Mantis, Dancing Crane
Designed by Lang folded by me from uncut squares of origamido and painted tissue.
My maths tutoring career started today. Somone on Fair Shares needed some help for their GCSE's
I began with indices - it seemed like a good a place as any.
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Getting dressed to go to a volunteer appreciation dinner this evening.
We're going to appreciate the math tutors who help Shaun's students. :)
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I made this Hyperbolic crochet for my daughter's Maths Tutor, after giving her a postcard for the Sydney Reef Project. She was so excited and asked me if I would make her one. In the name of maths, Science and Art/Craft I made her this in about 50 minutes. So, though not heading to the Reef, it may bring classes of High School kids from the School she teaches at to see the exhibition. Think of it as a solo mini travelling arm of the Reef....perhaps???
Made with 8ply acrylic yarn, a size 4mm hook, orange yarn then the last “row” in a purple, as a nice contrast.
Increase I used: 1 in 2
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I was hurrying to a neighbors to act as a math tutor, but as I drove down the highway, I couldn't help but to jump out of my car and capture this image
Having difficulty working out math tutor Stuck with your homework and having nightmares before your next Math test? TutorVista's tutors can help you. TutorVista's Online Help features interactive lessons in Math, worksheets and homework help and is designed to help you get the desired edge in acing the subject. We are a one stop for all your learning needs in Math. From regular online tutoring to homework help and help with exam preparation, we meet all your learning needs. Enroll for our online tutoring and see a dramatic improvement in your grades.
Was running slightly late when I got up this morning. Hannah & Georgie came round and met me at my front door. My Mom took photos of me in my prefect robe, & then with Hannah & Georgie. It was raining so my Dad told me Speech Day was running with the wet weather programme, which sucks, because in good weather we have strawberries & champagne outside on the terraces, which is so beautiful.
So we headed up to St. Oswald’s together for the last time. We greeted Amber & Amy as they arrived, & then we all headed off to our competitive houses. Hannah, Georgie, Ashley & I arrived at St. Patrick’s boarding house to find that the door was locked and we didn’t know the code. As usual. You would have thought over the years that one of us would have bothered to remember the code. There were way fewer people at the Meynell meeting than there usually were, but we still struggled to find seats. Hannah & Georgie sat on one of the wall benches, & Ashley & I shared a seat, while Steph sat on the floor. Very few of us wanted to sit on the floor in our suits. The Meynell announcements were short, & then our head of house told everyone to get into 2 lines to form a passage for the leaving upper sixth formers. It was a tradition that started last year, & it’s quite embarrassing. There were only about 10 upper sixth formers who’d come (people usually just turn up for Strawberries & Champagne) so we all walked through the passage as people clapped us on either side. I think we all just stared at our shoes, & I fiddled with the ring my Aunt sent me. I always do that when I’m nervous or feeling awkward or any of those types of feelings. Or sometimes just absent-mindedly.
We headed back to St. Oswald’s together and settled down on the sofas. Hannah & I sat on one, with Amy, Amber & Georgie on the one next to us. Ashley sat on the other side of the room in a chair by herself looking moody. Mrs Purcell said her goodbyes, & then gave us her words of wisdom: “Good things last.” Which I guess is kinda true, right? Amy gave me the birthday present she bought for me in Egypt (a silver bracelet with a little crystal in it) and then prize winners & prefects were told to get to Big School. On arrival I went & put the little pouch my present had come in at my house & saw Mrs Newbold, my maths tutor. She asked me how I was feeling & I suddenly felt a little upset. I headed back to school & Amy invited me to have some pictures taken with her & a few of the other prefects, before our Deputy Head, Mr Sampson, came out & told us we’d had all years to take pictures & should be inside seating people now. This is the last day! We haven’t had all year to take Last Day photos! But he gave us the seating plan instructions & we got into pairs & helped people find their seats. Alex Clewlow came up to me & asked where he was sitting for the awards, & was relieved to find he was by me so I could tell him what to do seeing as he’d missed yesterday. Then I went & took my seat up on stage.
Hendrik, who was sitting on the other side of Ashley, smiled & winked at me before licking his lips. He always does ‘seductive’ little jokes. He’s lovely really. He asked me if I was going to the after party & I said maybe, & he asked if I did could he get a ride with me. Then Alex asked if I was going & he said that everyone was saying maybe & no one had given a definite choice, but if I wanted to go I could get a ride with him in his mum’s car. & then the Custos gave her speech, which was really good, before Lizzie gave her Head Girl speech. It was good, but I thought Dave’s as Head Boy was much better. Lizzie’s had lots of fragmented sentences at the beginning which gave it a really jerky start which irritated the heck out of me. Except at one point she said that if she could give everyone one piece of advice it would be . . . and then she said something which I don’t remember because in my head I was thinking “wear sunscreen”. Brilliant. Dave’s speech was nice, but I didn’t agree with it. He kept saying that this was no longer “our Ellesmere”, but I was thinking that hell no I lived there so he could shut the hell up. I was sure Ashley started crying though, which is odd, because she’s never emotional, & she’s not close to anyone at school. But then my Daddy started talking & I started crying & I couldn’t stop. Tristam noticed & pointed it out to Alex who offered me his sleeve to dry my eyes with. I started thinking that that might be the last conversation I have with Alex, & that Ashely & I were always sat together because of our surnames & that was the last time I’d be next to her, & how much I loved this school & how much I loved my Dad & then Alex made me laugh & I said I was glad I was sitting next to him because I knew he’d be able to make me laugh instead of cry.
Then my Dad finished his speech (approximately 30 minutes) & the prize giving started, & my name got called for the English subject prize. I went & sat back down & realised that to get my next few prizes I would have to climb over the entire row & that would take for ages & everyone would be watching me & I’d probably trip over someone. Three more names would be called before my Drama, Essay, & Choir prize would be called, so I started switching seats with everyone until I was almost at the end of the row & only had to walk past 2 people before my name was called. I was so nervous after all that that I was shaking when I went to get my prizes. I sat back down & was shaking. Every prize winner gets to keep an ice crystal block with the school crest, their name, & the prizes they won engraved on it, along with some gift vouchers. I had £60 in total! Upper sixth gets £10 for a subject prize (Lower sixth gets £8, & anyone younger than that gets £5), & then I got £55 in total for the ‘special prizes’, because the special prizes mean you’re extra-awesome. & then it was over & I walked with Amy to Last Chapel, briefly seeing my parents before I went in.
At the door to Chapel Helen caught me & asked where choir was supposed to be meeting, but I told her I had no idea because I wasn’t singing with them today because I hadn’t been to rehearsals & didn’t know the song. I went & sat by Hannah & Georgie, with Ashley on the other side. I told Hannah she should sing out (no one ever sings out unless they’re in choir, & I always feel really silly singing properly when no one in Meynell is, but we didn’t know the first tune very well and I was fighting back the tears. The choir sang beautifully & I loved the song. They didn’t need me anymore, & it felt right that I was sitting with Hannah instead. Then we sang again & I was crying so much. I looked across to see Max crying so much he was red in the face. We exited chapel & then realised that we should hand in our prefect gowns, but didn’t want to. We looked back to see Tomos had started crying too. I hugged my parents & cried some more, & they helped me take the badges off my gown, & then one of the school governors congratulated me on winning so many prizes.
We headed into Strawberries & Champagne in the Dining Hall, & Hannah, Georgie & I went & got some champagne & strawberries, talking to people in the crowd as we went. Mr Sampson found us and we had to take off our prefect gowns and hand them to him and then he shook our hands and congratulated us on a job well done. Rachel waved at me through the crowd so I went over to say hi briefly before getting back to the others. We ate strawberries while talking to Laurence’s mum, & then Gordon, Laurence’s dad, hugged each of us & kissed us on the cheek & congratulated us. Hendrik introduced us to his sister, & we talked to Janet, Emma’s mum. Hannah left to go to her hair appointment, & then I went & found my Mom & Dad. People kept coming up to me & my Mom & telling her she must be so proud to have me as a daughter, & referring to me as “the girl who won all the prizes”. It was kinda cool. I felt proud of myself. Just before we left I was talking to my Dad & someone came up & put their arms round my waist & hugged me & I turned around & it was Sam (I grew up with him & he left our school last year) & tears welled up in my eyes as I hugged him back tightly. Then Harry Craig came over to talk to me. We’ve known each other since I moved here when I was 5 and I remember his mum driving me to a clarinet lesson or exam or something. He works in London now as a techie & was telling me how they had just been putting up the lighting for Michael Jackson’s shows at the 02 & was now having to take it all down. He was wearing a Casino Royale jacket which Hannah remarked was kinda attention grabbing (his brother is the current James Bond), but I guess I’d want to show off too.
I went with my parents to the middle school Strawberries & Champagne next, which was being help in Big School Hall. We talked to my brother briefly before he headed back to his friends, & then I talked to my old tennis teacher, Mrs G, & then my old head of St. Aidan’s, Mrs Cowan. It made me start crying again & she hugged me. Then Mrs Owen, my old hockey teacher & my brother’s tutor, talked to us, & she told me she’d seen me crying in chapel so had purposefully not stared at me, & then said we should have a dance off at the ball tonight.
We went home after that and I was so relieved to change out of my suit and into a dress. It had been so hot indoors and everyone had been all sweaty. Lovely. Stupid humidity. I relaxed and read a book, before I headed out to Oswestry with my Mom for our hair appointment. I insisted on leaving at 3 so that I had time to search for a new dress to wear since our argument last night. My Mom then had the cheek to ask why I needed to buy a new dress as the one I had was fine. I wouldn’t be able to feel comfortable in it though so I went to get another one. On the way there we listened to the radio in her new caw and Oasis’ Wonderwall came on. I remembered it was the last song played at our Yr 11 prom 2 years ago, and how Mr Bongers, my old French teacher, said you could hardly dance to it.
Oswestry is limited for shops, so I bought a New Look dress. No kidding. I figured no one else at the ball would have one from there though. & then I had to get some non-strappy shoes. I was going to wear strappy heels, but since my Dad had told me my legs looked pale yesterday I had decided to wear tan tights, so I needed some new shoes, also from New Look. They were open-toed, but you couldn’t really tell I was wearing tan tights, unless you were purposefully looking. & then I headed for my hair, which I just got blow-dried straight. I considered curls, but last year my hair was curled & it didn’t hold through the rain.
I headed home after that & quickly got dressed & then my Mom took some photos & my brother gave his grudging approval & then Hannah’s dad came & picked me up for pre-party drinks at Hannah’s.
124/365
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I drove down to Sierra Vista to speak at my dad's Rosary service. I collated memories that each of my siblings had shared with me for the service:
Laura:
Dad was there for the birth of my twins Molly and Megan, watching the c-section in awe and then he’d would come by the house often to just look at them. A few months later, our baby Molly died from SIDS.
We were devastated and Dad took us to the hospital, funeral home and he made all arrangements for us including a burial plot next to Mom’s. He came along side us in a very compassionate and un-assuming way though all of this, including taking me to my first SIDS support meeting. He was there for me in my deepest sorrow and need and for this I will forever be grateful.
On a lighter note, my son Joe went down to Arizona to spend spring break with his grandpa. I allowed him to go with the promise he’d work on his math skills which he was failing at in the 7th grade. Come to find out later his math tutoring was done at the dog track where dad taught him how to compute the odds.
Later when Joe came home I asked him how it went and he said it was GREAT! “Grandpa was just like a teenager with a drivers license and a credit card”. Needless to say, my son grew up to be a comedian by profession.
Mike:
I was the runt of four with a raging stutter. Dad was from the Marine Corps. Big loud and impatient. He had a big car too. In the morning he’d rev it up, slam into gear and GO!
Some time during my speech impediment years, I committed a crime against one of my siblings, and Dad wanted to know why I done it. I replied “beak beak beak beak”.
While working on my fifth attempt at saying because, Dad lost patience and smacked me on the side of the head. Then in a smooth voice I said the word “because” and continued to speak of my reasons.
Dad didn’t stick around to listen to my tale of grievance. He left, presumably to inform Mom that one of her kids was defective, but not to worry he fixed it. He did not fix it but no matter.
Seemed Dad didn’t really care about my problem that would likely go away on its own. Dad showed me a good example of ignoring the petty and dramatic and if you can't, well there is always humor.
My Dad also stumbled, tripped and maybe stuttered, but that’s not who he is or what I remember him for. Thank you Dad.
Steve:
What I would like to share about Dad, are memories that frequently come to me in unexpected moments. The other day I had the pleasure of preparing fresh salmon for dinner. As I opened the bag I was struck by the wonderful ocean smell of this fish. It was the the smell of the San Juan islands, the straights of Juan De Fuca, Sekiu and Westport, of trips he took us on as kids. The beaches, the rollers, kelp, crab, the cold misty mornings, damp and early. A tug boat on fire in the distance, huge Black fish swimming near our little rented outboard boat. The realization the "garbage fish" we threw back after a day of fishing was a mistake. "Ling Cod! Salmon! that's what we are after!" dad would say. I loved that feeling of letting out the weighted baited hook as it dropped out of sight into the deep waters and kelp beds. My thumb on the reel, praying I didn't let it out too fast and snarl the line in a "rats nest!" Stuck in a small boat with your siblings, two of which had rat nested their own reels, with a pissed off Irish catholic ex-Marine dad and Boomer our big clumsy German Shepard, dad yelling for us "to be quiet and not scare the fish" was, in retrospect, a rich experience full of future teachable moments. Like allot of things in life, I have learned, that the most rewarding are also the most challenging. Certainly, for me relating to dad was just that. Challenging and rewarding.
I'm fortunate to have hiked with dad in the North Cascades, Pasayten Wilderness, and Olympic National Park on the Washington coast. And to have kayaked off the coast of Vancouver Island in Canada. Great trips all, as I said rewarding and challenging. In these he gave me the great gift and appreciation of nature and the outdoors. I cherish these memories, they being apart of me and I hold them fast and am reminded of them in unexpected ways. So for me, the sight and sound and smell of the ocean, or the scent of cedar trees, the crunch of dry pine needles, snow and alpine meadows will be my rewarding memories of my father, the boy from Brooklyn NY.
Me:
Dad had an interesting life and I loved hearing his stories. He attended the Merchant Marine Academy and quit the Academy after his first long cruise on a freighter that made stops in Asia just after World War 2. He came home and worked as a deckhand on tugboats for a while on the Hudson river.
He volunteered to join the Marines in 1950 at the recruitment office in Times Square with the hope that it would impress a girl he was interested in (It didn't work). He served in the 1st Marine Division in Korea during the war and was a Purple Heart recipient. While on patrol, he was ordered to move up a hill with another soldier when a satchel charge was tossed down at them. He survived but his partner did not. When we were kids, we were always afraid to wake dad up when he was sleeping - he'd jump up screaming. We'd do "paper, rocks, scissors" to see who'd have to wake up dad from a nap when mom called on us to do so..
I know now, he suffered from PTSD for most of his adult life. When I see any veteran, I think of my dad and how his service cost him much more than the few years he actively served.
He was one of the first recreational SCUBA Divers in Seattle back in the early 60’s. This was before Dive shops held classes – his training was via a friends’ connection with the Seattle Police Department. He’d go out on weekends with an infamous dive club called “The Mudsharks”. One day he brought home a huge Octopus stuffed in a gunny sack that he’d caught. He poured it out on the front lawn and proceeded to try and cut the legs off with his huge dive knife. This sight immediately attracted every kid in the neighborhood to come out to watch the spectacle. Well, the anatomy of an Octopus makes it nearly impossible to cut even with a sharp knife and dad frustration level was soon pegged after a few minutes of effort so he went and got a large axe from the garage and started to hack away. Doors immediately opened across the neighborhood and moms called their kids home “right this minute” He eventually was able to secure the meat from the legs and had it ground up so it could be cooked into a chowder. We ate that stuff for weeks!
Dad was a huge influence in my life – I am who I am today because of him
You instilled in me a work ethic and that I should NEVER hit a girl (which our big sister took full advantage of) ,
Dad always told us kids to think for ourselves and to never take credit for someone elses' work.
I will remember fondly that he taught me how to draw by making 'connect the dots' drawings for me when I a little kid and my creative identity I attribute directly to him.
I, in turn, passed along that to my own son in the same way
Dad had his faults and I won’t go into them here but even those taught me important life lessons that made me a better husband and father.
I will choose to remember with gratitude that he raised us in the best way he knew how. I will remember how funny he could be especially when he wasn’t trying to be.
He always made sure our family had great summer vacations.
As an adult, dad and I climbed Mt. Rainier, skied, and did some memorable road trips together in Europe and the western U.S. and I feel very fortunate that I was able to forge a healthy adult relationship with him and in his last days be some comfort to him. Good bye dad, be at peace.
Driving home with a carload of memories to distribute amony my siblings, it was an emotional trip for me with plenty of time by myself to reflect on how my dad had influenced my life.
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Flyer at NYU. I just thought the design was funny. Not saying bad...funny... ...yes.
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LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, Friday, November 27, 2009,
MIranda Cosgrove gets back to work after Thanksgiving with some math tutoring. The 'iCarly' star was seen taking a break from study with a Carls Jnr lunch, bought to her by her mother. She was also seen carrying a Hallmark package. The young star dressed appropriately for Black Friday, wearing a black stripy sweater which she teamed with skinny jeans and combat boots.
Photograph: Louise Barnsley/Nathanael Jones
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We stopped by Goodrell Middle School to see local professionals help students become proficient in math.
Math Motivators is an innovative tutoring program that closes the achievement gap by using a volunteer-driven math tutoring program that pairs students in grades 3-12 with professionals and college students who possess strong mathematics backgrounds.
The program uses a 2:1 model where two students of similar ability are paired with one tutor, who works with the students.
Solve math problems To solve Math problems quickly and accurately you need an understanding of various math concepts and solving math problems is not an easy task. TutorVista has a team of expert online Math tutors to help you understand Math problems online and find out how to get solutions for them. Our tutors work with you in learning basic to advanced topics. So we assure you complete learning to solve math problems online.One of the biggest problems in math that students encounter is solving word problems. Word Problems occur in every topic and every grade. Be it fractions, algebra, geometry or calculus, there are always word problems. Get math problem solver online now. Try our free math problems online help demo and interact with our expert math tutors. Students can check out the algebra word problems page.
I don't remember my parents sitting down and doing hours of homework with us in elementary school.
When I was older my dad would sit down with me for our nightly crying and yelling session, referred to by my mother as "math tutoring". I have a lot of my dad's impatience when it comes to teaching. Gad.
But, back to my original point, why the hell do teachers pile so much homework on the kids!? It turns into a huge punishment for the whole family, taking away from what evenings are supposed to be: quiet and relaxing family time, time to unwind and get away from the hustle-bustle of the day.
I am blessed that J is such a hard worker. He rarely gives me attitude about work- be it school or chores. T... requires more intervention in this department.
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Assignment 2. Homework. A great stock shot is waiting to be taken! tag with cwd 522.
Lego House.
Model - Jessica Booth
beth emily cooper 2011 ©
I'm gonna paint you by numbers
and colour you in
if things go right we can frame it, and put you on a wall
mmm last minute decision to shoot after school, just pulled Jess home with me before i got to my maths tutors. (last one ever before my exam, scary stuff).
“Bloody teachers,” grumbled Spider.
“What’s up?” asked Serpent.
“My math tutor just called me average,” ranted Spider.
“Oh dear,” replied Serpent. “How mean…”
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TellyTube Edition: youtu.be/Ty1349P_Xbw
I have never liked math and my notes from lectures always use to look like this. I think I could have added more to the photo. Still unsure if there is too much or too little going on.
Math tutors online Are you having difficulty working out Math problems? Stuck with your homework and having nightmares before your next Math test? if yes, tutors here at TutorVista can help you. TutorVista's Online Help features interactive lessons in Math, worksheets and homework help and is designed to help you get the desired edge in acing the subject. We are a one stop for all your learning needs in Math. From regular online tutoring to homework help and help with exam preparation, we meet all your learning needs. Enroll for our online tutoring and see a dramatic improvement in your grades.
Online Math Tutor has its own benefits. It lets you learn at your own pace and time. All you need to do is book a session with one of our online tutors, and get online help any time round the clock from anywhere. The best part is students can get help with their homework too with a step by step explanation for each topic and concept.We also provide detailed worksheets and concept pages describing Math topics in detail. You also get free online calculators to get help in acing the subject. You can also take a free demo session before booking a regular session with us. This will help you experience the benefits of our tutoring first hand. Get free help now!
Matt Williams, math tutor, goes over a problem for Armando Guzman in the MSU Denver Tutoring Center located in the Tivoli.
Student pose with their teacher and the all important periodic table! You can get free online tests to help you with chem or physics at: https://www.primeeducation.com.au/Resources.aspx?Type=C
One of the biggest problems in math that students encounter is solving word problems. Word Problems occur in every topic and every grade - be it fractions, algebra, geometry or calculus, there are always word problems. Get math solver online now. Try our free math problems online help demo and interact with our expert math tutor.Students can check out the algebra word problems page.
36089, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - Friday, November 27 2009. **EXCLUSIVE** Miranda Cosgrove gets back to work after Thanksgiving with some math tutoring. The Nickeoleon "iCarly" actress was seen taking a break from study with a Carl's Junior meal, brought to her by her mother. She was also seen carrying a Hallmark package. The young star dressed appropriately for Black Friday, wearing a black stripey sweater which she teamed with skinny jeans and combat boots. Photograph: Louise Barnsley/Nathanael Jones,
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