#StudentInterest

[drsapnasharma]

Boosters for Learning

Boosters for learning is an appropriate way to impart the right teaching for students with low learning, grasping, and retaining speed.

For scientific career counseling with Dr. Sapna Sharma WhatsApp to 8446229088 from wherever you are in the world.      

https://drsapnasharma.com/

https://drsapnasharmabooks.com/Spiritual_Parenting

[surveycircle]

Tweeted

Participants needed for online survey! Topic: "Student Career Counselling based on Interests" https://t.co/yheuMWPdyc via @SurveyCircle #career #counselling #CareerCounselling #student #StudentInterest #field #survey #surveycircle https://t.co/EniOYYsNUk

— Daily Research @SurveyCircle (@daily_research) Aug 21, 2022

[evoldir]

Fwd: Graduate position: AustralianNatlU.EvolutionaryBiol

Begin forwarded message: > From: evoldir@evol.biology.mcmaster.ca > Subject: Graduate position: AustralianNatlU.EvolutionaryBiol > Date: 30 July 2020 at 06:33:01 BST > To: rdmpage@gmail.com > Reply-To: brian@helix.biology.mcmaster.ca > > > > Australian National University: International applicants for PhDs in > Ecology & Evolution > > Are you a high-achieving studentinterested in pursuing a PhD? Do you want > to work with top researchers, in a welcoming multinational department, > in a liveable, peaceful city, in a beautiful country? Then check out > theDivision of Ecology & Evolutionat the Australian National University. > > Our Science: We provide an outstanding research environment with a > world-class reputation. Our staff include global leaders in molecular > ecology, phylogenetics, evolutionary genetics and ecology, behavioural > ecology, and macroecology. We research a wide range of topics ¡V from > orchid interactions with pollinators and mycorrhizae to cuckoo-host arms > races; from the evolution of genomes to that of languages.  If you are > interested in doing a PhD with us check out our Research Groups below, > and contact prospective supervisors. > > Diverse students: Right now we are home to PhD students from Bangladesh, > Brazil, New Zealand, Indonesia, Iran, Sri Lanka, Japan, Mexico, Thailand, > Nigeria, China, Taiwan, South Korea, Vietnam, U.S.A., Canada, Northern > Ireland, Russia, Italy, and Uzbekistan. We even have a few Aussies! > > Our values: We work hard to provide quality supervision and we take pride > in creating an atmosphere that values intellectual rigour, inclusivity, > mentorship, community, social activities and enjoyment of science. Our > PhD students are well supported through internal funding, including > for conference travel, and our research facilities are superb. We > have a thriving community of PhD students and Postdoctoral Fellows, > and our graduates go on to productive careers in many areas of science > and beyond. Warning though ¡V once you arrive in Australia you won't > want to leave! > > Location: The ANU is situated in the capital city of Canberra, which is > the country¡Šs most liveable city. We are surrounded by bushland. There > are sometimes kangaroos on campus, and always possums. We are across > the street from the beautiful National Botanic Gardens. Due to the many > embassies in Canberra there are frequent cultural evenings, art exhibits, > film festivals and music events; and the politicians ensure there are > countless restaurants and bars to relax in after work. > > The Australian National University:We have an international reputation for > research excellence. The ANU consistently ranks in the top 50 universities > in the world (e.g. 31 on QS World Rankings). > > Candidates: Fully funded International PhD scholarships are highly > competitive at the ANU. To be a viable candidate you need: (1) excellent > undergraduate marks; (2) a Masters by Research with a high mark; or an > equivalent large Honours thesis; or (rarely) equivalent proof of research > experience. (3) While it is not essential, if you have published papers > this is a big bonus. > > What do I do?First, contact potential supervisors from the list of staff > on the Research Groups above(include your CV and grades). If they are > interested in supervising you (conditional on you having funding), > then contact theGraduate Program Convenor, Professor Celeste Linde > (eeg.hdr.convenor.rsb@anu.edu.au), by 14th August 2020with: a detailed > CV, full academic transcripts, the name of your potential supervisor and > a brief description of a research project that you and your potential > supervisor have discussed. We will then compile a short-list of applicants > and invite them to formally apply to the ANU. Our system is designed > to avoid discrimination on the basis of which country or institute you > studied at. Rich or poor, North or South. As long as it is a reputable, > accredited institute you are eligible. > > How it works: For now, we are assuming that your personal finances > are such that you need an ANU fellowship to do a PhD. We don't want to > waste your time, or make you pay an application fee unnecessarily. We > will therefore only recommend you apply for a PhD if you have a > viable chance of winning an ANU scholarship. Even then it is still > a very competitive process (we can make no promises). There is no > separate scholarship application. You simply apply for a PhD and tick a > scholarship box. Entry to the PhD program is open to applicants with a > Bachelor degree and having completed (or in the process of completing) > an Honours or Masters research (as opposed to coursework) degree that > comprises at least a half year, full time research component and a thesis > (5,000-10,000 words). Applicants with significant research experience > and publications may be deemed eligible if their achievements can be > justified as equivalent to completing an Honours/Masters degree. > > Theapplication form is here, along with general information onhow to > applyand the details about theDoctor of Philosophy program.  But read > on now as you need to plan ahead in case you are shortlisted. In brief, > your PhD application, due by31 August,requires: > > Academic transcripts & graduation/completion certificates from your > Bachelor and Honours/MSc degree (in their original language and, if > needed, a translation), with grading scale information.A current CV, > include scholarships or prizes, publications and conferences.Research > proposal (this is quite short and your potential supervisor can help you > with it).Proficient in English: For many countries a current IELTS or > TOEFL certificate is required (see ANU policy). Note: You can state this > is pending. If awarded a scholarship you must then pass the test.Three > referee reports. You need to enter your referee details on the application > form. The system then automatically sends them a link to complete an > online form. NB: You need to ensure your referees are willing and able > to write letters and do so promptly. Plan ahead and alert them. > > The information on this posting with active hyperlinks is at: > https://ift.tt/3fgd92u > > > > Professor MichaelJennions > > Head of Division > Division of Ecology & Evolution > Research School ofBiology > ANU College of Science > RN Robertson Building > 46 Sullivans Creek Road > The Australian National University > Canberra ACT 2600 Australia > > T: +61 2 6125 2866 > > michael.jennions@anu.edu.au > > W:https://ift.tt/2BGtBLK > > CRICOS #00120C > > > Michael Jennions > via IFTTT

[tanumichopper-blog]

Teaching-learning Process Use Blog

Children nowadays cannot separate from their gadget and computer or PC. Supported with the internet connection, they can browse anything easily. Focus on their interest, beside they use the internet to help they do their task; they also use it to communicate with other people by social media. We, as a future teacher can take this opportunity to guide our student to use internet wisely. We can lead them to improve their writing practice and communication skill using blog.

I have read the article about Blogging for English-language learners written by Rusul Alrubail. According to Rusul, blogging can tap into students’ and teachers’ utmost communicative potential and help expand and widen learning opportunities. I guest for the future I can use blog in my teaching-learning process. Using blog, the students can spread their ideas not only to their friends but also to a wider audience. The students can share images, links, resources, give their comments and asking or answering question to the other blogger so that their writing skill improved. They can communicate to other blogger over the world, hope one day there will be some experts read their writing and give their comments, oh how happy I am. Imagine my future student can enjoy blogging, it’s SOMETHING … :))

[studentinterest]

[evoldir]

Fwd: Graduate position: AustralianNatlU.EvolutionaryBiol

Begin forwarded message: > From: evoldir@evol.biology.mcmaster.ca > Subject: Graduate position: AustralianNatlU.EvolutionaryBiol > Date: 30 July 2020 at 06:33:01 BST > To: rdmpage@gmail.com > Reply-To: brian@helix.biology.mcmaster.ca > > > > Australian National University: International applicants for PhDs in > Ecology & Evolution > > Are you a high-achieving studentinterested in pursuing a PhD? Do you want > to work with top researchers, in a welcoming multinational department, > in a liveable, peaceful city, in a beautiful country? Then check out > theDivision of Ecology & Evolutionat the Australian National University. > > Our Science: We provide an outstanding research environment with a > world-class reputation. Our staff include global leaders in molecular > ecology, phylogenetics, evolutionary genetics and ecology, behavioural > ecology, and macroecology. We research a wide range of topics ¡V from > orchid interactions with pollinators and mycorrhizae to cuckoo-host arms > races; from the evolution of genomes to that of languages.  If you are > interested in doing a PhD with us check out our Research Groups below, > and contact prospective supervisors. > > Diverse students: Right now we are home to PhD students from Bangladesh, > Brazil, New Zealand, Indonesia, Iran, Sri Lanka, Japan, Mexico, Thailand, > Nigeria, China, Taiwan, South Korea, Vietnam, U.S.A., Canada, Northern > Ireland, Russia, Italy, and Uzbekistan. We even have a few Aussies! > > Our values: We work hard to provide quality supervision and we take pride > in creating an atmosphere that values intellectual rigour, inclusivity, > mentorship, community, social activities and enjoyment of science. Our > PhD students are well supported through internal funding, including > for conference travel, and our research facilities are superb. We > have a thriving community of PhD students and Postdoctoral Fellows, > and our graduates go on to productive careers in many areas of science > and beyond. Warning though ¡V once you arrive in Australia you won't > want to leave! > > Location: The ANU is situated in the capital city of Canberra, which is > the country¡Šs most liveable city. We are surrounded by bushland. There > are sometimes kangaroos on campus, and always possums. We are across > the street from the beautiful National Botanic Gardens. Due to the many > embassies in Canberra there are frequent cultural evenings, art exhibits, > film festivals and music events; and the politicians ensure there are > countless restaurants and bars to relax in after work. > > The Australian National University:We have an international reputation for > research excellence. The ANU consistently ranks in the top 50 universities > in the world (e.g. 31 on QS World Rankings). > > Candidates: Fully funded International PhD scholarships are highly > competitive at the ANU. To be a viable candidate you need: (1) excellent > undergraduate marks; (2) a Masters by Research with a high mark; or an > equivalent large Honours thesis; or (rarely) equivalent proof of research > experience. (3) While it is not essential, if you have published papers > this is a big bonus. > > What do I do?First, contact potential supervisors from the list of staff > on the Research Groups above(include your CV and grades). If they are > interested in supervising you (conditional on you having funding), > then contact theGraduate Program Convenor, Professor Celeste Linde > (eeg.hdr.convenor.rsb@anu.edu.au), by 14th August 2020with: a detailed > CV, full academic transcripts, the name of your potential supervisor and > a brief description of a research project that you and your potential > supervisor have discussed. We will then compile a short-list of applicants > and invite them to formally apply to the ANU. Our system is designed > to avoid discrimination on the basis of which country or institute you > studied at. Rich or poor, North or South. As long as it is a reputable, > accredited institute you are eligible. > > How it works: For now, we are assuming that your personal finances > are such that you need an ANU fellowship to do a PhD. We don't want to > waste your time, or make you pay an application fee unnecessarily. We > will therefore only recommend you apply for a PhD if you have a > viable chance of winning an ANU scholarship. Even then it is still > a very competitive process (we can make no promises). There is no > separate scholarship application. You simply apply for a PhD and tick a > scholarship box. Entry to the PhD program is open to applicants with a > Bachelor degree and having completed (or in the process of completing) > an Honours or Masters research (as opposed to coursework) degree that > comprises at least a half year, full time research component and a thesis > (5,000-10,000 words). Applicants with significant research experience > and publications may be deemed eligible if their achievements can be > justified as equivalent to completing an Honours/Masters degree. > > Theapplication form is here, along with general information onhow to > applyand the details about theDoctor of Philosophy program.  But read > on now as you need to plan ahead in case you are shortlisted. In brief, > your PhD application, due by31 August,requires: > > Academic transcripts & graduation/completion certificates from your > Bachelor and Honours/MSc degree (in their original language and, if > needed, a translation), with grading scale information.A current CV, > include scholarships or prizes, publications and conferences.Research > proposal (this is quite short and your potential supervisor can help you > with it).Proficient in English: For many countries a current IELTS or > TOEFL certificate is required (see ANU policy). Note: You can state this > is pending. If awarded a scholarship you must then pass the test.Three > referee reports. You need to enter your referee details on the application > form. The system then automatically sends them a link to complete an > online form. NB: You need to ensure your referees are willing and able > to write letters and do so promptly. Plan ahead and alert them. > > The information on this posting with active hyperlinks is at: > https://ift.tt/3fgd92u > > > > Professor MichaelJennions > > Head of Division > Division of Ecology & Evolution > Research School ofBiology > ANU College of Science > RN Robertson Building > 46 Sullivans Creek Road > The Australian National University > Canberra ACT 2600 Australia > > T: +61 2 6125 2866 > > michael.jennions@anu.edu.au > > W:https://ift.tt/2BGtBLK > > CRICOS #00120C > > > Michael Jennions > via IFTTT

[evoldir]

Fwd: Graduate position: AustralianNatlU.EvolutionaryBiol

Begin forwarded message: > From: evoldir@evol.biology.mcmaster.ca > Subject: Graduate position: AustralianNatlU.EvolutionaryBiol > Date: 30 July 2020 at 06:33:01 BST > To: rdmpage@gmail.com > > > > Australian National University: International applicants for PhDs in > Ecology & Evolution > > Are you a high-achieving studentinterested in pursuing a PhD? Do you want > to work with top researchers, in a welcoming multinational department, > in a liveable, peaceful city, in a beautiful country? Then check out > theDivision of Ecology & Evolutionat the Australian National University. > > Our Science: We provide an outstanding research environment with a > world-class reputation. Our staff include global leaders in molecular > ecology, phylogenetics, evolutionary genetics and ecology, behavioural > ecology, and macroecology. We research a wide range of topics ¡V from > orchid interactions with pollinators and mycorrhizae to cuckoo-host arms > races; from the evolution of genomes to that of languages.  If you are > interested in doing a PhD with us check out our Research Groups below, > and contact prospective supervisors. > > Diverse students: Right now we are home to PhD students from Bangladesh, > Brazil, New Zealand, Indonesia, Iran, Sri Lanka, Japan, Mexico, Thailand, > Nigeria, China, Taiwan, South Korea, Vietnam, U.S.A., Canada, Northern > Ireland, Russia, Italy, and Uzbekistan. We even have a few Aussies! > > Our values: We work hard to provide quality supervision and we take pride > in creating an atmosphere that values intellectual rigour, inclusivity, > mentorship, community, social activities and enjoyment of science. Our > PhD students are well supported through internal funding, including > for conference travel, and our research facilities are superb. We > have a thriving community of PhD students and Postdoctoral Fellows, > and our graduates go on to productive careers in many areas of science > and beyond. Warning though ¡V once you arrive in Australia you won't > want to leave! > > Location: The ANU is situated in the capital city of Canberra, which is > the country¡Šs most liveable city. We are surrounded by bushland. There > are sometimes kangaroos on campus, and always possums. We are across > the street from the beautiful National Botanic Gardens. Due to the many > embassies in Canberra there are frequent cultural evenings, art exhibits, > film festivals and music events; and the politicians ensure there are > countless restaurants and bars to relax in after work. > > The Australian National University:We have an international reputation for > research excellence. The ANU consistently ranks in the top 50 universities > in the world (e.g. 31 on QS World Rankings). > > Candidates: Fully funded International PhD scholarships are highly > competitive at the ANU. To be a viable candidate you need: (1) excellent > undergraduate marks; (2) a Masters by Research with a high mark; or an > equivalent large Honours thesis; or (rarely) equivalent proof of research > experience. (3) While it is not essential, if you have published papers > this is a big bonus. > > What do I do?First, contact potential supervisors from the list of staff > on the Research Groups above(include your CV and grades). If they are > interested in supervising you (conditional on you having funding), > then contact theGraduate Program Convenor, Professor Celeste Linde > (eeg.hdr.convenor.rsb@anu.edu.au), by 14th August 2020with: a detailed > CV, full academic transcripts, the name of your potential supervisor and > a brief description of a research project that you and your potential > supervisor have discussed. We will then compile a short-list of applicants > and invite them to formally apply to the ANU. Our system is designed > to avoid discrimination on the basis of which country or institute you > studied at. Rich or poor, North or South. As long as it is a reputable, > accredited institute you are eligible. > > How it works: For now, we are assuming that your personal finances > are such that you need an ANU fellowship to do a PhD. We don't want to > waste your time, or make you pay an application fee unnecessarily. We > will therefore only recommend you apply for a PhD if you have a > viable chance of winning an ANU scholarship. Even then it is still > a very competitive process (we can make no promises). There is no > separate scholarship application. You simply apply for a PhD and tick a > scholarship box. Entry to the PhD program is open to applicants with a > Bachelor degree and having completed (or in the process of completing) > an Honours or Masters research (as opposed to coursework) degree that > comprises at least a half year, full time research component and a thesis > (5,000-10,000 words). Applicants with significant research experience > and publications may be deemed eligible if their achievements can be > justified as equivalent to completing an Honours/Masters degree. > > Theapplication form is here, along with general information onhow to > applyand the details about theDoctor of Philosophy program.  But read > on now as you need to plan ahead in case you are shortlisted. In brief, > your PhD application, due by31 August,requires: > > Academic transcripts & graduation/completion certificates from your > Bachelor and Honours/MSc degree (in their original language and, if > needed, a translation), with grading scale information.A current CV, > include scholarships or prizes, publications and conferences.Research > proposal (this is quite short and your potential supervisor can help you > with it).Proficient in English: For many countries a current IELTS or > TOEFL certificate is required (see ANU policy). Note: You can state this > is pending. If awarded a scholarship you must then pass the test.Three > referee reports. You need to enter your referee details on the application > form. The system then automatically sends them a link to complete an > online form. NB: You need to ensure your referees are willing and able > to write letters and do so promptly. Plan ahead and alert them. > > The information on this posting with active hyperlinks is at: > https://ift.tt/3fgd92u > > > > Professor MichaelJennions > > Head of Division > Division of Ecology & Evolution > Research School ofBiology > ANU College of Science > RN Robertson Building > 46 Sullivans Creek Road > The Australian National University > Canberra ACT 2600 Australia > > T: +61 2 6125 2866 > > michael.jennions@anu.edu.au > > W:https://ift.tt/2BGtBLK > > CRICOS #00120C > > > Michael Jennions > via IFTTT

[studentinterest]

Fire Beneath My Feet

Written on these walls are the colors that I can't change

I leave my heart open but it stays right here in its cage

I know that in the morning now I see ascending light upon a hill

Although I am broken, my heart is untamed, still

And I'll be gone, gone tonight

The fire beneath my feet is burning bright

The way that I've been holding on so tight

With nothing in between

  The story of my life: I take her home

I drive all night to keep her warm

And time... is frozen

The story of my life: I give her hope

I spend her love

Until she's broke

Inside

It’s the story of my life

The story of,

The story of,

The story of my life

[studentinterest]

http://www.duolingo.com

[studentinterest]

Edward Cullen avoids sex. Bella Swan can't stay away from him. Are these relationship issues, or mental health disorders? One might think that instead of diagno

[studentinterest]

http://www.sporcle.com/games/g/southamerica

[studentinterest]

[studentinterest]

“They contributed valuable input and took ownership of the activity.” - Bush & Karp

Bush, Sarah B., and Karen S. Karp. "Hunger Games - What Are The Chances." Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School. 17.7 (March 2012): 426-434. Web. 29 Oct. 2013. 

[studentinterest]

“This process engaged the entire class and built a high level of connection to the mathematical activity.” - Bush & Karp

Bush, Sarah B., and Karen S. Karp. "Hunger Games - What Are The Chances." Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School. 17.7 (March 2012): 426-434. Web. 29 Oct. 2013. 

[studentinterest]

Bush, Sarah B., and Karen S. Karp. "Hunger Games - What Are The Chances." Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School. 17.7 (March 2012): 426-434. Web. 29 Oct. 2013.