#Curriculum Support

[pooja7588]

Smart Book Publishers offers a comprehensive range of printed worksheets designed to enhance learning and boost academic performance. Our worksheets are meticulously crafted by experienced educators to cater to various subjects and grade levels, ensuring that every student can benefit from engaging and effective learning materials. Perfect for classroom use or home study, our worksheets make learning fun, interactive, and impactful.

[disappointeddyke]

I absolutely love being a teacher but the American education system is so broken that I can’t help but leave the school most days feeling like I’m just slapping a bandage on a wound that won’t heal.

[uncanny-tranny]

By implying that children are too stupid and rude to learn about the world and learn how the world works and how to interact with others, you are casting responsibility away from the people who are responsible for that child's upbringing and placing the blame on the children (who don't have the autonomy given to them to be allowed to decide what they want) who can't help what they do and do not learn, often.

If the children aren't okay, then investigate why before turning to thought-terminating clichés of, "Well, the kids are just stupid and dumb and aren't even worth the effort because they're lazy!"

[fandommusings]

I met 5 out of the 6 students on my Kindergarten self contained autistic support class and I gotta say I think I legitimately have been blessed with the best, sweetest, and MOSE ENTHUSIASTIC class ever!

[canichangemyblogname]

No, Republicans do not actually care or suddenly care about antisemitism. Not on college campuses. Not in government. This is the same party whose members routinely go onto Fox News to espouse antisemitic conspiracies about Jews controlling the military or “transing” our children. This is the same party whose members have defended the Charlottesville Nazis. This is the same party that is currently led by a man (Trump) who enjoys playing with antisemitic stereotypes, namely those related to greed. This is the same party that insists the Jan. 6th insurrectionists we’re innocent, peaceful protestors rather than violent, right-wing racists.

The Republicans see this as an opportunity to further US geopolitical interests and as an opportunity to— hopefully successfully—malign Palestinian movements, higher education, anti-nationalism and anti-colonialism. But their constituents do not care, and neither do they. They do not care about the safety of Jewish people domestically or abroad.

Stop painting Republicans as the sudden bastions of pro-Semitic sentiments in the US or as leaders in the fight against antisemitism. Unconditional support for Israel is not an indicator that someone is pro-Semitic, especially considering that this is the party of “Jewish Space Lasers.”

And before someone “bean soups” this post with something like “What about the Democrats; there are antisemitic Democrats” or “There *are* leftist antisemites” or “college campuses aren’t bastions of anti-bigotry, they *do* have an antisemitism problem” or “there are antisemitic anti-Zionists,” I would like you to go back, reread the post, and point to where I denied these things. And would you look at that! I didn’t. Engage in good faith. Don’t purposefully derail or distract with whataboutisms. Thank you!

[miodiodavinci]

taking a moment to add my two cents i think

[nintendont2502]

Just remembered bushrangers were like. A Thing not even 200 years ago

Why the fuck does no one talk about that?? Why is that not like a Thing in our pop culture??

[dirtytransmasc]

working at a summer camp makes me hate 90% of the adults in this world and brings back trauma I didn't remember having. like oh my god, they're horrible to these kids. like they forget they're little, they're babies.

I have a kid, she's in our state for the summer, she lives with her mom another state during the year. she's stressed, she's away from her person, she's at a camp where she doesn't know anyone, she's stressed out. she was labeled a problem child and a cry baby before I even got a chance to work with her (I'm not a special counselor or anything, I'm just good with kids, so I kinda get used like a miracle worker by everyone else, which is kinda annoying, but I don't complain cause the kids need me).

it's the 3rd day of the second week of the session, so she's been here over a week, everyday she's spent most of the day hysterical, getting yelled at, and being so anxious that she would go all day without eating. you would assume that the director and supervisor at the very elast would have done something about this????? right????? nope.

first day I worked with her, I came to the realization that they just kept yelling as this 7 year old, for being overwhelmed, never once gave her a single tool to help calm down, and actively made the problem worse.

you wanna know what I did that calmed her down and got her playing with the other kids and actually enjoying camp in less than five minutes? I was kind, I gave her a breathing exercise to do, I explained what she was feeling (she kept saying she didn't know why she was upset, why she was crying, etc. cause she was too young to understand what it felt like to be overwhelmed/overstimulated) and "magically" everything was fine. did this stop another counselor from reporting it to the director, no, for whatever my co-counselor said she was "misbehaving" and was "difficult" and than the director came in her and threatened her with consequences if she didn't "pull herself together" (reminder, this kid is 7, going through a custody issue with her parents, and has extreme anxiety that manifests physically in the form of nausea). this of course sent her from being conversational and calm back into hysterics (I have no other word for how bad this break downs are, they're like panic attacks on steroids).

said counselors were back out of the room and within five minutes, with those breathing exercises, she was calm again. in the span of a few hours, I got a kid who no one had heard speak outside of tears playing and laughing and telling stories about her mom and her home (things that would typically set her off). it's so rewarding watching her come out of her shell and love camp, but so heartbreaking she spent over a week miserable.

this isn't the only case of this here, it's been like this since the current supervisor and director got hired and I need them to quit, cause they're ruining this camp (that has been here for generations, literally) for all of us. so many of the staff want to quit, kids don't want to come, we get less and less junior counselors, and all of us are miserable.

[isekyaaa]

Okay but cute fic idea if it wasn’t done yet: Collei and the boys. Collei doesn’t think much of her self, but it’s safe to say the rest of Sumeru doesn’t agree. How can they when she has the four great prodigies in all of Sumeru ready and willing to drop everything to support her?

[beeseverywhen]

I mean like. Not to bring the mood down but... you guys know that's because American media is everywhere right? Like the world is unable to avoid some version of American accent on a regular basis. Of course ppl find it easy to mimic. This is absolutely not restricted to ppl in the UK, its really common for ppl who learn English as a foreign language to have perfect 'American actor' accents (cause the reason everyone's so good at the American accent that's expected of them as actors is cause at large there's little distinction between regions in the 'Hollywood accent' that ends up on TV and films and stuff. You guys have massive regional differences in pronounceation, but what makes it on to TV (in 9/10 cases) is a very standardised version of American English.)

But yeah. It's not just actors lol. Most British ppl can speak in a passable american accent, as can loads and loads of people worldwide. I'm not saying this to be like 'you should feel guilty! 😡' but it does always stun me when Americans are unaware of the impact their country has worldwide on all versions of English (and even on use of native languages. Many countries are using English more and more over their native languages and dialects , and yeah, historical colonialism has had an impact there.)

But in the last few decades things have progressed way way faster and that, is thanks to the impact of anglo/american/ect lead capitalism. I'm in no way dismissing the impact the UK has on this, but in recent years, its the US that is largely pushing that train .While the UK and several English speaking commonwealth countries are very involved in this kind of capitalist imperialism, there's a reason that more and more people are speaking American English. Not one of the many UK dialects, not Australian English, or NZ English. Across the world more and more people are increasingly speaking in the same standardised american dialect that's in so much of the media you export. Hollywood based media, with that standardised accent/ dialect and the standardised 'normal american life', has a stranglehold on the world and I just find it crazy that a lot of you guys don't even know.

It's stupid stuff like. So many countries are importing american cars and are widening their roads/ changing town planning to account for it (this is less of a thing in the UK but I see it more and more when I travel). Its the food becoming avaliable everywhere. Its the influence that for profit healthcare has even on countries with socialised health systems. Its houses being built to account for American style appliances. Fashion trends. Worldwide, everything is slowly evolving to be closer and closer to this 'American standard' which honestly? I really don't think actually represents the lives of real American people either. You've been turned in to products, the system has taken an unrealistic snapshot of 'American life' and it's being sold to you all day in day out, but it's also being sold to the rest of us. It's being pushed on us all.

Kids in the UK go through phases of talking only in American accents. Anyone born later than the 90s is carrying round 2 sets of spelling and vocab, cause we're all so used to the American way, that you barely know which one you're using half of the time. In the UK we have always had really strong regional accents yeah, and dialects differ between areas that seem tiny to you guys, I know. But like. Those dialects are being lost cause all UK accents are evolving to become closer to this standardised american and yeah not great, but at least we share a language! US American society is largely rooted in the same foundations as UK society, largely we have the same flaws! But oh my god. What about the rest of the world.

It's global. This impact continues to be seen, steamrollering ahead, in places that had completely different starting points. UK culture isn't that dissimilar to that of the US, so we aren't losing nearly as much as cultures that had something completely different. So much is being lost.

Languages and dialects and everything else is just being wallpapered over so we all meet the same ideal of the 'American life' and it's not even real! It's just a product based on how ppl were actually living in the US, manipulated until it's the most marketable mould. You guys are victims of it as well but like. It's based on your culture so you don't lose as much if you conform to it. Just like how in the UK, if we conform, we lose more than US, but nowhere near as much as countries that had languages, dialects and cultures that were so so different to UK/US culture. The less like the US, your starting point, the more there is to lose.

And look. I said it to start with. I'm not having a go. That's not what this is. But you guys really need to be aware, you need to make an effort to understand the impact that this plastic Hollywood american culture is having on the rest of the world. You need to actively look for it, and make an effort to not pay in to it. Because when Americans see other cultures represented in media and say its not relatable, when you guys go on holiday and make no effort to learn local customs, and try and pay in dollars and spend your time abroad like you're still in America, when you see cultural differences and immediately argue that the American way is better and of course everyone should have giant cars and never dry laundry outdoors and live in American style homes, without any kind of critical thought. Just 'this is how we do it so why wouldn't everyone else do it this way. This is the only way. The American way is obviously best.' When you guys do that you are individually feeding in to this absolute bulldozing of cultures (including American ones!) to allow for better marketability.

It isn't any one individual American citizens fault that things are the way they are, and you guys are victims of the same system, but you need to have some self awareness when it comes to the fact that as individuals you are unknowingly, helping driving this forwards and as individuals, there are things you can do to limit your personal impact (and no arguing that you have no culture is not it!!! Being all self deprecating doesn't do shit. Take some responsibility and accept that individual Americans didn't create this system, but currently, individual Americans really are doing their bit to keep promoting it, to keep pushing it on the rest of the world.

And I've already rambled for an age so I'll stop here but I just want to make clear as an ending note here, that this really isn't about piling on Americans and being all 'boo it's all America's fault. They should apologise. Their culture isn't worth anything.' Not at all this is the opposite of that. The fact that millions of Americans have been convinced you have no culture, all while a mimicry of American culture is plastered on to the rest of the world, and while you as individuals are encouraged to help that happen, often without even realising what you're doing; is a crime. You've been wronged, as have we all.

And America is not the problem. The problem is imperialism and it didn't start with you guys. It started in Europe, and Europeans, particularly British ppl, have a responsibility to push back and be self aware, take some fucking responsibility and not inadvertently keep feeding in to that system, just as you guys do. The US didn't start the fire, imperialist capitalism is a fire that started burning long before the United States was even considered, but its on all of us, to do what we can to not feed that fire. And right now? You guys are the face of it.

This idea of what America is, is the face of imperialistic capitalism, and that means that even if you don't mean to, you guys are feeding that fire more so than the rest of us. You're responsible for spreading it, more so than the rest of us. And if you don't step up and take responsibility, accept that you're gonna get it wrong sometimes and you need to try to do better; if we don't all do that. There will be nothing left. They'll paper over it all, the lives of real Americans just as much as those in Scotland and India and the Netherlands, and 100 other cultures, that are at risk, thanks to this fire, that's currently, largely coming from America.

So yeah. It's absolutely not just on you guys and ppl who act like there's no racism or wealth divide in Europe or anywhere else for that matter are complete idiots, however, this Americanisation of the world (and I hesitate to call it that. Because its not a representation of real American lives. Its simply wearing an American face.) Its real. It's happening.

And we don't tell you about it to make you feel guilty (those of us who aren't dicks at least) ,we are telling you. We are kicking up a fuss. Because it isn't fair. It's not right and while individual Americans ignore that and refuse to take responsibility where they can (small apples. We aren't asking for you to call a violent revolution in our names. Just take some time to learn about the rest of the world. Stop assuming America is always right and examine your biases. When you find them. Stop personally pushing them.) , while that is happening, as individuals, you are contributing to this. It's not even altruism. This system is hurting Americans too. It's hurting us all. All we ask is that you do what you can to not personally contribute, and keep an open mind, be aware. That's all any of us can do.

when a british actor does an american accent everyone’s like “i didn’t even know they were british until they were on colbert.” but when americans do a british accent everyone’s like “they’re supposed to be from east cocksford but their glottal e’s are north dicksford. shameful.”

[asgardian--angels]

Planet's Fucked: What Can You Do To Help? (Long Post)

Since nobody is talking about the existential threat to the climate and the environment a second Trump term/Republican government control will cause, which to me supersedes literally every other issue, I wanted to just say my two cents, and some things you can do to help. I am a conservation biologist, whose field was hit substantially by the first Trump presidency. I study wild bees, birds, and plants.

In case anyone forgot what he did last time, he gagged scientists' ability to talk about climate change, he tried zeroing budgets for agencies like the NOAA, he attempted to gut protections in the Endangered Species Act (mainly by redefining 'take' in a way that would allow corporations to destroy habitat of imperiled species with no ramifications), he tried to do the same for the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (the law that offers official protection for native non-game birds), he sought to expand oil and coal extraction from federal protected lands, he shrunk the size of multiple national preserves, HE PULLED US OUT OF THE PARIS CLIMATE AGREEMENT, and more.

We are at a crucial tipping point in being able to slow the pace of climate change, where we decide what emissions scenario we will operate at, with existential consequences for both the environment and people. We are also in the middle of the Sixth Mass Extinction, with the rate of species extinctions far surpassing background rates due completely to human actions. What we do now will determine the fate of the environment for hundreds or thousands of years - from our ability to grow key food crops (goodbye corn belt! I hated you anyway but), to the pressure on coastal communities that will face the brunt of sea level rise and intensifying extreme weather events, to desertification, ocean acidification, wildfires, melting permafrost (yay, outbreaks of deadly frozen viruses!), and a breaking down of ecosystems and ecosystem services due to continued habitat loss and species declines, especially insect declines. The fact that the environment is clearly a low priority issue despite the very real existential threat to so many people, is beyond my ability to understand. I do partly blame the public education system for offering no mandatory environmental science curriculum or any at all in most places. What it means is that it will take the support of everyone who does care to make any amount of difference in this steeply uphill battle.

There are not enough environmental scientists to solve these issues, not if public support is not on our side and the majority of the general public is either uninformed or actively hostile towards climate science (or any conservation science).

So what can you, my fellow Americans, do to help mitigate and minimize the inevitable damage that lay ahead?

I'm not going to tell you to recycle more or take shorter showers. I'll be honest, that stuff is a drop in the bucket. What does matter on the individual level is restoring and protecting habitat, reducing threats to at-risk species, reducing pesticide use, improving agricultural practices, and pushing for policy changes. Restoring CONNECTIVITY to our landscape - corridors of contiguous habitat - will make all the difference for wildlife to be able to survive a changing climate and continued human population expansion.

**Caveat that I work in the northeast with pollinators and birds so I cannot provide specific organizations for some topics, including climate change focused NGOs. Scientists on tumblr who specialize in other fields, please add your own recommended resources. **

We need two things: FUNDING and MANPOWER.

You may surprised to find that an insane amount of conservation work is carried out by volunteers. We don't ever have the funds to pay most of the people who want to help. If you really really care, consider going into a conservation-related field as a career. It's rewarding, passionate work.

At the national level, please support:

The Nature Conservancy

Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation

Cornell Lab of Ornithology (including eBird)

National Audubon Society

Federal Duck Stamps (you don't need to be a hunter to buy one!)

These first four work to acquire and restore critical habitat, change environmental policy, and educate the public. There is almost certainly a Nature Conservancy-owned property within driving distance of you. Xerces plays a very large role in pollinator conservation, including sustainable agriculture, native bee monitoring programs, and the Bee City/Bee Campus USA programs. The Lab of O is one of the world's leaders in bird research and conservation. Audubon focuses on bird conservation. You can get annual memberships to these organizations and receive cool swag and/or a subscription to their publications which are well worth it. You can also volunteer your time; we need thousands of volunteers to do everything from conducting wildlife surveys, invasive species removal, providing outreach programming, managing habitat/clearing trails, planting trees, you name it. Federal Duck Stamps are the major revenue for wetland conservation; hunters need to buy them to hunt waterfowl but anyone can get them to collect!

THERE ARE DEFINITELY MORE, but these are a start.

Additionally, any federal or local organizations that seek to provide support and relief to those affected by hurricanes, sea level rise, any form of coastal climate change...

At the regional level:

These are a list of topics that affect major regions of the United States. Since I do not work in most of these areas I don't feel confident recommending specific organizations, but please seek resources relating to these as they are likely major conservation issues near you.

PRAIRIE CONSERVATION & PRAIRIE POTHOLE WETLANDS

DRYING OF THE COLORADO RIVER (good overview video linked)

PROTECTION OF ESTUARIES AND SALTMARSH, ESPECIALLY IN THE DELAWARE BAY AND LONG ISLAND (and mangroves further south, everglades etc; this includes restoring LIVING SHORELINES instead of concrete storm walls; also check out the likely-soon extinction of saltmarsh sparrows)

UNDAMMING MAJOR RIVERS (not just the Colorado; restoring salmon runs, restoring historic floodplains)

NATIVE POLLINATOR DECLINES (NOT honeybees. for fuck's sake. honeybees are non-native domesticated animals. don't you DARE get honeybee hives to 'save the bees')

WILDLIFE ALONG THE SOUTHERN BORDER (support the Mission Butterfly Center!)

INVASIVE PLANT AND ANIMAL SPECIES (this is everywhere but the specifics will differ regionally, dear lord please help Hawaii)

LOSS OF WETLANDS NATIONWIDE (some states have lost over 90% of their wetlands, I'm looking at you California, Ohio, Illinois)

INDUSTRIAL AGRICULTURE, esp in the CORN BELT and CALIFORNIA - this is an issue much bigger than each of us, but we can work incrementally to promote sustainable practices and create habitat in farmland-dominated areas. Support small, local farms, especially those that use soil regenerative practices, no-till agriculture, no pesticides/Integrated Pest Management/no neonicotinoids/at least non-persistent pesticides. We need more farmers enrolling in NRCS programs to put farmland in temporary or permanent wetland easements, or to rent the land for a 30-year solar farm cycle. We've lost over 99% of our prairies to corn and soybeans. Let's not make it 100%.

INDIGENOUS LAND-BACK EFFORTS/INDIGENOUS LAND MANAGEMENT/TEK (adding this because there have been increasing efforts not just for reparations but to also allow indigenous communities to steward and manage lands either fully independently or alongside western science, and it would have great benefits for both people and the land; I know others on here could speak much more on this. Please platform indigenous voices)

HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS (get your neighbors to stop dumping fertilizers on their lawn next to lakes, reduce agricultural runoff)

OCEAN PLASTIC (it's not straws, it's mostly commercial fishing line/trawling equipment and microplastics)

A lot of these are interconnected. And of course not a complete list.

At the state and local level:

You probably have the most power to make change at the local level!

Support or volunteer at your local nature centers, local/state land conservancy non-profits (find out who owns&manages the preserves you like to hike at!), state fish & game dept/non-game program, local Audubon chapters (they do a LOT). Participate in a Christmas Bird Count!

Join local garden clubs, which install and maintain town plantings - encourage them to use NATIVE plants. Join a community garden!

Get your college campus or city/town certified in the Bee Campus USA/Bee City USA programs from the Xerces Society

Check out your state's official plant nursery, forest society, natural heritage program, anything that you could become a member of, get plants from, or volunteer at.

Volunteer to be part of your town's conservation commission, which makes decisions about land management and funding

Attend classes or volunteer with your land grant university's cooperative extension (including master gardener programs)

Literally any volunteer effort aimed at improving the local environment, whether that's picking up litter, pulling invasive plants, installing a local garden, planting trees in a city park, ANYTHING. make a positive change in your own sphere. learn the local issues affecting your nearby ecosystems. I guarantee some lake or river nearby is polluted

MAKE HABITAT IN YOUR COMMUNITY. Biggest thing you can do. Use plants native to your area in your yard or garden. Ditch your lawn. Don't use pesticides (including mosquito spraying, tick spraying, Roundup, etc). Don't use fertilizers that will run off into drinking water. Leave the leaves in your yard. Get your school/college to plant native gardens. Plant native trees (most trees planted in yards are not native). Remove invasive plants in your yard.

On this last point, HERE ARE EASY ONLINE RESOURCES TO FIND NATIVE PLANTS and LEARN ABOUT NATIVE GARDENING:

Xerces Society Pollinator Conservation Resource Center

Pollinator Pathway

Audubon Native Plant Finder

Homegrown National Park (and Doug Tallamy's other books)

National Wildlife Federation Native Plant Finder (clunky but somewhat helpful)

Heather Holm (for prairie/midwest/northeast)

MonarchGard w/ Benjamin Vogt (for prairie/midwest)

Native Plant Trust (northeast & mid-atlantic)

Grow Native Massachusetts (northeast)

Habitat Gardening in Central New York (northeast)

There are many more - I'm not familiar with resources for western states. Print books are your biggest friend. Happy to provide a list of those.

Lastly, you can help scientists monitor species using citizen science. Contribute to iNaturalist, eBird, Bumblebee Watch, or any number of more geographically or taxonomically targeted programs (for instance, our state has a butterfly census carried out by citizen volunteers).

In short? Get curious, get educated, get involved. Notice your local nature, find out how it's threatened, and find out who's working to protect it that you can help with. The health of the planet, including our resilience to climate change, is determined by small local efforts to maintain and restore habitat. That is how we survive this. When government funding won't come, when we're beat back at every turn trying to get policy changed, it comes down to each individual person creating a safe refuge for nature.

Thanks for reading this far. Please feel free to add your own credible resources and organizations.

[samvedschool]

Best schools in Bangalore south

Education is the foundation of progress and a significant part of your child’s development. One of the best schools in JP Nagar Bangalore South ensures you do not have to worry about your education.

We focus on your child’s holistic development keeping their learning needs and developmental stages in mind. Education is the basic foundation of progress. 

Samved, one of the best schools in Bangalore South, aspires to nurture your children into good human beings with adequate skills and expertise necessary to excel in life.

Children are given opportunities for active and collaborative learning. We ensure your child’s education is connected to real-life needs and cultural activities for students.

Our aim is to address the overall development of your child. At Samved, regarded as one of the best schools in JP Nagar Bangalore, we believe that every child is unique. We take this into account when creating programs for each child, and we aim to ensure that your child grows up with the tools they need to succeed. We know that your child has a unique learning style, developmental stage, and level of maturity. When you enroll your child in Samved, we work with them to create the environment that will help them thrive.

No.13, 17th Cross, 20th Main, J.P. Nagar 5th Phase Bangalore, Karnataka 560078

office@samvedschool.in

080 2659 0952 080 2659 0017 080 2649 1248

[kiyalearning01]

Unlocking the Best Science Tuition in Singapore with Kiya Learning

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Kiya Learning offers a comprehensive range of science programs tailored to students of all levels. Whether you're looking for Primary school science tuition, O-Level science classes Singapore, or even A-Level science tuition Singapore, Kiya Learning has got you covered. In this blog, we’ll explore how our science tuition programs can help students succeed and achieve their academic goals, alongside other enriching programs that foster a love for learning.

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For students who have a strong passion for science and want to delve deeper into the subject, Kiya Learning offers Advanced science classes in Singapore. These classes are designed to challenge students and encourage them to explore more complex scientific theories and experiments.

Advanced classes are ideal for students preparing for science competitions, scholarships, or those who simply want to push their boundaries in scientific learning. Kiya Learning’s advanced science tutors are equipped to guide students through higher-level content, helping them excel academically and intellectually.

Best Tutors for Science Singapore

One of the key factors that set Kiya Learning apart is our team of highly qualified and experienced tutors. We pride ourselves on having the best tutors for science in Singapore, each of whom brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the classroom.

Our tutors are passionate about teaching and are committed to helping students achieve their academic goals. Whether it’s one-on-one tutoring or group classes, Kiya Learning’s tutors ensure that each student receives personalized attention and tailored support.

Science Education Singapore: Preparing Students for the Future

In an ever-evolving world, science continues to play a critical role in shaping the future. Science education in Singapore is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills they need to thrive in a fast-paced, technology-driven environment.

At Kiya Learning, we emphasize the importance of critical thinking, problem-solving, and creativity in our science tuition programs. Our goal is to prepare students not just for exams, but for the future, where scientific literacy will be essential in various fields such as healthcare, engineering, technology, and environmental sustainability.

Science Learning Resources Singapore

A successful learning journey requires the right resources. Kiya Learning provides students with access to a wide range of science learning resources in Singapore, including study guides, practice papers, interactive tools, and video tutorials.

These resources are designed to complement our science tuition programs, giving students the extra practice they need to master key concepts. Whether you’re preparing for a major exam or simply looking to improve your understanding of science, Kiya Learning’s resources can help you achieve your goals.

Conclusion

Science is a subject that opens doors to endless possibilities, but excelling in it requires the right guidance, resources, and support. Kiya Learning is dedicated to helping students in Singapore achieve academic success through our comprehensive science tuition programs, enrichment activities, and workshops. From Primary school science tuition to A-Level science tuition Singapore, we offer tailored solutions to meet the needs of every student.

If you’re looking for the Best science classes in Singapore that prioritize both academic excellence and a passion for learning, Kiya Learning is here to support you at every step of the way. Get in touch with us today and embark on a rewarding journey in science education.

This blog weaves in your focus keywords while highlighting how Kiya Learning can be a key partner in science education, ensuring students not only succeed academically but also develop a love for the subject.

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when i wrote this 2 years ago, i put in the tags the other thing that was happening: right before covid, i had changed my tune. instead of telling my students here is what you can't write, i asked them to please choose something that brought them joy. choose something beautiful. in college, i am not looking for a specific topic, there is no "winning" the essay, i am just making sure that you know how to format an essay and accurately cite your sources.

the world is pretty bleak right now, and many of my 19 year old kids are full of anger. my brother and i are teachers at the same time, but he is a professor in engineering. our colleges are owned by the same person. he calls me, frustrated, because he just got a student out of crisis, and now the financial aid office has sent the student right back into hell again. we talk about the administration being useless. we talk about feeling useless. we both say: i wish there was more i could do, but -

the world is pretty bleak right now, and i asked my kids to write about joy, because i couldn't stomach what is unsaid in the above post: kids were writing too much about gun violence. they were writing about blood smeared across the hallways of their middle schools. i would get essays about how they huddled under a desk while the bell rang around them, this strange and eerie tune. one of the only times i told my siblings out loud i love you was while we had an active shooter. i was locked in a friend's room up in a dorm while we all huddled around unwashed pastel dollar-store bowls. we called our families and loved ones. what else was there to do.

i couldn't read any more of those accounts. how cowardly.

i wish i could say i was braver, that i heard the weight of what they were handling and was able to bear it, but it adds up. i had 50 to 100 students. every semester, at least 3 of them would have visceral memories of a school shooting. their friends and neighbors and loved ones. their hands shaking around their phone as they type out this message might be my last one. i couldn't read that and stay calm. i had to call my mom. sob to my therapist - how the fuck do i resolve that. how do i help them? we both still have to go to school in the morning - me and my students. how am i supposed to just read that and then go on and teach them about prepositions? i can't even promise they won't ever have to experience that again. i feel like we're just waiting for trauma and instead i'm showing them how to keep their commas in the right place. how the fuck do either of us navigate that space?

i forget it can be different. a few years ago, a series of roof tiles fell off our building and made a loud scattered popping noise when they met the ground. i remember the strange accidental culture shock: most of my students went quiet and flattened to the floor; i leapt up and & turned off the lights & shoved my desk against the door. there were three kids who hadn't been raised in america. i remember the look on their faces; shocked and confused, nervously laughing because they hadn't assumed a threat. the gentle hands of their american friends helping them get down; shushing in a way i can only describe as kind, sympathetic. one of my students whispered you get used to it.

how can i see how they are suffering and then still ask them such an incredibly selfish request: please just write something about love, about joy, about something that reminds you of passion.

i get novels in return. technically, i have a page limit, but i never enforce it. every semester, students are delighted by the prospect. i get essays about being a dog show judge and about the history of the throw rug and about how prismacolor chooses certain paints. about glitter controversies and about their favorite albums and their role models who helped them come out as gay. students came in with visuals and little movies they made. they would go above and beyond just to ask their heroes i have this assignment. will you tell me about what joy means to you? i have records of interviews from writers and tv producers and youtube stars. i hear stories about tracking down the recipe for their grandmother's soup and making bread with their uncle and learning about dance from other cultures. they put their whole heart into it.

i said: this is just for your freshman english class! you do not have to try this hard! i am just one teacher in a million!

my students looked up to me, coated in the viscera and insincerity of their lives; this harrowing space so slick with their own mortality, their childhoods never awarded to them. they do not have the same promise of future. they have never assumed they would live forever. love is not in an arrow-speared heart for them; it has always been too fleeting to tattoo. if they catch it, they release it back into the wild, horrified by how little territory it has left. they wish it well but do not keep it for long. they have always been aware of the cost of their own body.

and they said: it brings me joy, which means it's time well spent.

something about that. something about the fact they can find it anyway: i wish i could write each of them my own essay, and it will be full of all the words you're not supposed to use. ribs and teeth and middle fingers. i wish they related to that, that in their heart were only poems about falling asleep and soft blankets and galaxies. every rainbow peony cliche. i wish i could hold their hand and push the desk in front of the door and say: i got you now. it's gonna be okay.

i wasn't supposed to write about roses or blood or silver, about hearts or wings or galaxies; my teacher used to press her hands, firmly, to the top of our poetry stacks and beg us - love different. she was bored of it. i'd go home and write something with each of her off-limits words, emboldened by spite.

for a stint of time, i was a reader for a poetry magazine, shifting through thousands of submitted writings, each hopefully printed onto my tiny laptop screen for next-submission-viewing. one editor had a pile where we would put all the poems with parsnips or cauliflower, one pile for long-thin emergency rants that devolved into a blank scream, one pile for mentions of belladonna and chartreuse - for a whole year, i'd go to bed hearing chartreuse and silver and cities playing in my head in calligraphy. every three months, the beautiful public eye would become just-fascinated by pretty things. unusual, beautiful monstrosities. one winter, all about daises. the next, a fascination with posies. i watched the world spin from catching love in language to the same five phrases - help, it's ending, i'm alone, help, it's dark here, come home, help -

later, as an english teacher, i saw patterns. every semester, one million essays about four specific things. it wasn't pretty enough to be a teachable moment: the content they wanted to discuss was all extremely violent; a broken anthem of climate change and constantly being videoed is destroying us. i would wake up shaking, worried their visions were prophetic, soon-to-be-true. selfish, i couldn't handle the constant semester-to-semester panic they scribbled into six paragraphs, MLA-formatted text. read the world is ending fifty times every month; sob to your therapist i'm not doing enough, tell your students: please, no more violence, i don't have the right stomach.

each one seemed the same poem: we're dying, and nobody is coming to save us.

there are very few celebration poems these days. i want to rest my hand on a stack of poems about love in big red wings. love in a jacket, standing under an open galaxy. love written on the bicep, in an anatomically correct heart, with an arrow shot through the center so you can see the pink viscera of surviving a wound - so you know that even permanent tattoos are permeable. blood on the snout of a newborn lamb. silver rings around the pink scales of a pigeon's leg, and love with her hand around the ribs of a bird. i want to read boring essays about lunch. about which video games run the best graphics. about carnivals. about love in big cliche terms: standing in a garden of parsnips, clutching daises to her chest, eating raw meat over the body of a rich man.

i want to open the poetry magazine and have pages of sonnets about bluebells. about survival. about a mundane, beautiful spring. about sitting with your dog on a front porch, writing without spite, happily toying with the idea of ice cream.

my student sends me an email. i know you said to write about what brings you joy. but nothing really makes me happy these days. i don't know what i'm doing.

[smartstudy-24x7]

English Reading and Writing Programs for Kids: Fun English Learning and Online Classes in Australia

In today’s fast-paced, globalized world, proficiency in English has become essential for children to succeed academically and socially. Whether it's developing reading skills or mastering writing techniques, parents are constantly seeking the best ways to enhance their kids' language capabilities. For families in Australia, English Classes for Kids in Australia have gained significant attention due to the growing demand for flexible and effective learning methods.

In this blog, we'll explore the variety of English reading and writing programs for kids, discuss the benefits of fun English learning for kids, and look into online English lessons for kids with a spotlight on Kiya Learning, a platform that provides top-tier educational resources for children in Australia.

Why English Proficiency is Important for Kids

The ability to communicate effectively in English not only helps children excel in school but also opens doors to future opportunities. Mastery in reading and writing can significantly boost a child’s overall cognitive development. Moreover, learning English early allows kids to:

Expand their vocabulary and enhance comprehension skills.

Improve cognitive abilities, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills.

Increase opportunities for future careers, both in Australia and internationally.

Understanding this, parents are focusing on engaging their children in reading and writing programs that promote strong foundational skills in English.

English Reading and Writing Programs for Kids

When considering English reading and writing programs for kids, it’s essential to find structured, well-rounded programs that engage children while meeting curriculum standards. Such programs help children develop skills in areas such as:

Phonics: Learning the connection between letters and sounds.

Grammar and Vocabulary: Building proper sentence structures and expanding word knowledge.

Reading Comprehension: Understanding and interpreting text.

Creative Writing: Encouraging self-expression and storytelling.

How Kiya Learning Helps in English Reading and Writing

Kiya Learning offers specialized English reading and writing programs for kids that combine interactive content, certified instructors, and personalized lesson plans. The focus is on making the learning process enjoyable while adhering to Australian curriculum standards.

Kiya Learning’s programs for kids are designed to be:

Engaging and interactive, ensuring children enjoy the process of reading and writing.

Tailored to individual needs, offering different levels based on the student’s current ability.

Incorporating fun and creativity, using storytelling, games, and digital tools to develop language skills.

Parents can choose from various reading and writing modules that target areas where their children need improvement or additional practice, ensuring a well-rounded grasp of the English language.

Fun English Learning for Kids

The phrase fun English learning for kids highlights the growing emphasis on teaching methods that prioritize engagement and enjoyment. While traditional methods of rote memorization and textbook-heavy learning can sometimes turn children off, modern approaches to language learning focus on:

Gamification: Using games and interactive activities to teach language concepts.

Storytelling: Encouraging children to create and share their stories to spark creativity.

Visual Learning: Using videos, images, and multimedia to reinforce learning points.

Why Fun Learning Matters

When children enjoy learning, they retain information more effectively. Fun learning not only helps in keeping the child engaged but also creates positive associations with education, making them more enthusiastic about school and homework. In Australia, many institutions and platforms like Kiya Learning have embraced these modern, fun-based approaches to help children learn English.

How Kiya Learning Creates Fun Experiences

At Kiya Learning, every program is designed to be interactive and engaging. The curriculum incorporates:

Educational games that reinforce vocabulary and grammar lessons.

Interactive storytelling exercises where kids can create their narratives, helping improve both reading and writing skills.

Creative challenges like writing poems, making comics, and more, which help foster imagination alongside language development.

This approach helps children see English not just as a subject but as a fun, creative outlet for expression.

Online English Lessons for Kids

In a post-pandemic world, online English lessons for kids have surged in popularity, offering a flexible and accessible alternative to traditional classroom settings. The online learning environment allows for a customized approach to education, and parents in Australia are increasingly embracing it.

Benefits of Online English Lessons for Kids

Flexibility: One of the key advantages of online learning is its flexibility. Kids can access lessons at times that are convenient for them and their families. This flexibility is particularly beneficial for parents with busy schedules.

Personalized learning: Many online platforms, including Kiya Learning, offer personalized lessons that cater to the unique strengths and weaknesses of each student. Whether a child needs to focus on reading comprehension or improve their writing skills, online lessons can be adapted to meet those specific needs.

Interactive Tools: Online lessons leverage technology to keep kids engaged. With tools like virtual whiteboards, digital quizzes, and multimedia resources, children can participate in interactive activities that make learning fun.

Access to Expert Tutors: Platforms like Kiya Learning offer access to highly qualified tutors who specialize in English for kids. These professionals are trained to keep kids engaged while helping them make substantial progress in their reading and writing skills.

Why Kiya Learning for Online English Lessons in Australia?

When it comes to English classes for kids in Australia, Kiya Learning

 is a standout platform for several reasons:

Expert Instructors: Kiya Learning connects students with experienced, certified English tutors who understand the unique needs of young learners.

Interactive Learning Modules: The platform offers interactive modules that make online learning fun and engaging for kids, ensuring that they remain interested and motivated.

Tailored Programs: With programs designed for varying skill levels, Kiya Learning ensures that every child is taught at their pace, whether they’re beginners or more advanced learners.

Flexible Scheduling: Kiya Learning offers flexible class schedules, perfect for busy families and kids with extracurricular commitments.

Supportive Learning Environment: Kids are encouraged to ask questions and participate actively in class, fostering a supportive atmosphere where they feel comfortable exploring new ideas.

Kiya Learning’s online English lessons for kids are accessible across Australia, making it easier than ever for parents to enroll their children in high-quality English programs from the comfort of home.

English Classes for Kids in Australia

Australia offers a variety of English classes for kids, but finding the right one that balances academic rigor with fun learning experiences can be a challenge. Whether you’re looking for in-person lessons or online classes, key factors to consider include:

Class Size: Small class sizes allow for more personalized attention.

Qualified Teachers: Instructors should be well-trained in working with children and possess relevant teaching certifications.

Curriculum Alignment: The program should align with Australia’s educational standards, ensuring that children are learning relevant content.

Engagement: Fun and interactive elements are crucial to keeping kids motivated to learn.

Why Parents Choose Kiya Learning in Australia

With the rise of online English lessons for kids, Kiya Learning stands out for its comprehensive approach. Parents choose Kiya Learning for its combination of:

Highly qualified tutors: All instructors are well-trained and equipped to teach kids effectively.

Engaging content: Kiya Learning incorporates multimedia, storytelling, and games to make English lessons enjoyable.

Flexible learning models: Whether you prefer group classes or one-on-one sessions, Kiya Learning offers flexibility in choosing what works best for your child.

As a trusted provider of English reading and writing programs for kids across Australia, Kiya Learning is paving the way for the future of language education with its innovative approach to teaching.

Conclusion: Why Kiya Learning is the Right Choice

If you’re looking for fun English learning for kids or structured online English lessons for kids in Australia, Kiya Learning offers the perfect blend of innovation and quality. With a focus on creating engaging, interactive lessons that foster creativity while adhering to educational standards, Kiya Learning ensures that every child can excel in reading, writing, and beyond.

English Classes for Kids in Australia should be more than just a classroom experience—they should inspire children to love learning and develop the skills they need to succeed. Kiya Learning achieves this by offering tailored programs that are fun, engaging, and designed with young learners in mind. Whether your child is looking to improve their reading, writing, or overall language skills, Kiya Learning offers the resources and expertise needed to make a lasting impact.

Let your child embark on a fun and educational journey with Kiya Learning today!

This blog provides a comprehensive look at various aspects of English classes for kids in Australia, emphasizing the role of Kiya Learning in offering engaging, flexible, and effective programs.

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[mitsde123]

How to Choose the Right Machine Learning Course for Your Career

As the demand for machine learning professionals continues to surge, choosing the right machine learning course has become crucial for anyone looking to build a successful career in this field. With countless options available, from free online courses to intensive boot camps and advanced degrees, making the right choice can be overwhelming.