#advanced learning

[advacademy]

How Can Your Favorite Subject Influence Your Future

Introducing Yourself

In this article, you’ll learn about yourself and why you want to go into teaching. You’ll also start to put your plan into action by learning about how to talk to students and teachers. Top school in Indore helps to make your career in the right direction and also guides you to choose a subject or career.     

What is your Favorite Subject?

Everyone has a different favorite subject. Some people like math, science, reading, history, etc. Others like art, music, etc. If you like to read, you may want to learn to teach English. Likewise, if you like history, you may want to study education. Whatever your favorite subject is, it’s likely that you have different preferences when it comes to what type of education you want. You may prefer a hands-on approach, or you may prefer to use technology to teach certain subjects. It’s also important to realize that not every student will be interested in learning a different type of subject.

Favorite Subjects and Career Paths

There is a strong correlation between favorite subjects and specific career paths. For example, a student who excels in science and enjoys conducting experiments may be well-suited for a career in medicine, research, or engineering. A student who enjoys writing and analyzing literature may be interested in pursuing a career in journalism, publishing, or academia.

Identifying Your Favorite Subject

If you're not sure what your favorite subject is, there are several ways to identify it. Think back to the classes you enjoyed the most, or the ones where you felt most engaged. Ask yourself what topics you enjoy reading or learning about outside of school, and what hobbies you're passionate about.

Choosing a Career Path Based on Your Favorite Subject

Once you've identified your favorite subject, it's time to start exploring potential career paths. This can be done through online research, informational interviews with professionals in the field, or even job shadowing or internships.

Benefits of Choosing a Career Path Based on Personal Interests

Choosing a career based on personal interests has many benefits. First, it can increase job satisfaction and happiness. When you enjoy what you're doing, work doesn't feel like work. Second, it can lead to better job performance. When you're passionate about what you're doing, you're more likely to put in the effort and go above and beyond to succeed. Finally, it can lead to greater career success and longevity. When you're doing something you love, you're more likely to stick with it long-term and continue to grow and develop in your field.

Conclusion

In conclusion, it's important to consider your favorite subject when choosing a career path. Doing so can lead to increased job satisfaction, better job performance, and greater career success. Don't be afraid to explore and try new things, but remember to stay true to your passions and interests. Your favorite subject could be the key to unlocking a fulfilling and successful career.

[theacademyofearlylearning]

Early language development is a fundamental aspect of a child’s overall growth, and early childhood education in Slidell, Louisiana, plays a pivotal role in nurturing these skills. From the moment children enter preschool, they are immersed in an environment rich in language, filled with conversations, stories, songs, and activities that stimulate verbal and cognitive abilities. During these formative years, children begin to absorb and understand language at a rapid pace, which is essential not only for communication but also for laying the foundation for reading and academic success later in life.

[hood-ex]

All the Americans on RedNote/Xiaohongshu that are interacting with Chinese people for the first time and are realizing that our governments hate each other but that we can build community/friendship with Chinese people reminds me of a conversation I had with a student of mine.

For context, I taught kids from China how to speak English for 4 years. I had one student named Rain (his English name) from Guangzhou. He was about 9 years old, and I'd been teaching him since the very beginning of his English journey when he only knew very basic vocabulary like vegetables. He got to the point in his language learning where he could use simple words and sentences to talk about more complex subjects.

There was one class we had that I still think about to this day.

"What classes did you have at school today?" I asked. "Math? English? PE?"

"Math yes. English class yes. And... history," he said.

"Oh history? Nice," I said.

"Teacher, I don't like USA a little bit," he said.

"You don't like it? Why?" I asked.

"Because..." he tried to explain before realizing that he didn't have the words he needed to express himself. He switched to miming and drawing the USA fighting with/being mean to China.

"So you don't like the USA because the USA fights China? Hurts China?" I asked for clarification.

"Yes, yes, I don't like it a little bit," he nodded.

"Do you like USA people? I like people from China," I said.

"You like China people?" he asked.

"Yes, I love Chinese people," I said. "I don't like when the USA and China fight, but I love Chinese people."

"Me too!" he said. "Kind of don't like USA, but I like USA people."

In that moment, I was amazed that even with a language barrier, and even with our age difference, we could come to the same conclusion that we didn't like what our countries did to each other, but that didn't mean that he had to hate American people or that I had to hate Chinese people.

"USA people and Chinese people are kind of different," I said, referring to our cultural differences. "We are the same too."

"Yes, kind of the same," he agreed.

That's what many Americans on RedNote/Xiaohongshu are starting to understand better.

[umbrvx]

happy birthday yoo joonghyuk, i hope u are able to celebrate with cake made by others… 🎂

[shroomerr]

Oh, help me God, this hellboy got me coming back for more

reblogs super appreciated !!! close-ups under the cut !

[fatedroses]

I offer the frankly hilarious scenario of zenos and estinien having to work together (probably because of tataru) and a little bit of headcanon-ing I have in regards to the one main issue they run in to when theyre a duo.

[soapdispensersalesman]

[one-time-i-dreamt]

My friend and I were being taught advanced algebra concepts except in a very dumbed down, simplistic way so it would be easier to understand.

Except, my friend already understood all of it. He would say, "Oh, that's an integral of 0 to pi," and the teacher would say, "Well yes, but the answer I'm looking for is 'red'."

This Math class was interspersed with sessions on the Grimace Shower and Workout Machine, a Grimace-themed workout machine where you would hold yourself horizontal with your arms, play a shitty arcade game with your feet, and a tiny little spout would occasionally pour water onto your chest.

[canisalbus]

Since we’re talking about gendered pronouns:

In Malagasy, third person pronouns aren’t gendered, except for a very specific masculine plural one.

Second person pronouns, however? It’s entirely your choice whether you want to use the gender-neutral “you” or one of the many different gendered ones that range from flirty to paternal to bitchy.

.

[imbibitormel]

i like that side of you too

[advacademy]

Best Sports School | Best School Indore

Discover the Best CBSE School in Indore, offering top-notch education and exceptional sports training programs for students. Learn more about our facilities and the academic program of our renowned institution.

[polyglot-sock]

code switching is great because one moment everyone can understand you and the next la frase gets totalmente incompréhensible for tout le mundo except ton cerebro y on ne peut hacer anything about ça

[ickyrainbows3245]

spin the wheel,

[d8tl55c]

oh boy !! ! ! ! !!! ! thANK y0u all for the kind words on my last art posts. you all get it and i was/still am so happy about it

as promised, here's some close-ups of the comic for image quality's sake, and other screenshots i rescued from the community whiteboard (and something else)

first up another sketch of mystery gender-ambiguous being. (please send me more name ideas for them if you got one- i like to hear em! (reminder it's the side character that appeared for <10 seconds in AvM Ep. 30))

a few fav scenes

emotional support cwab

they weren't meant for this purpose exactly, but i do have countless "fluffy sticks" loose in my notes and homework sheets from the school years.

papery critter.

even when i wasn't confident in fur or feathers, they helped me practice posing and create some satisfying gradients/flowing poses. (im a sucker for good tail poses) (oh yay! i found a good pic...)

and finally, little sneak peak for you for reading so far ;3

i realized that whiteboardfox is pretty great for my working needs. simple and to the point and all. feels nice with the mouse and the tablet.

so i started hashing out a big project idea just to see if it holds up and

[

several hours later ...

]

oh

oh man

it's a little bigger than i expected

<next>

[cryptic-underground]

Decided to draw him in my style since I'm still struggling with the show's style, heh. I should probably sit down to do a proper study one of these days. But I'm happy with how this turned out! Still getting the hang of using an iPad (I was gifted one in my art absence on here, so no more phone drawing for me unless I'm posting old stuff).

I also have a doodle page that I did before this, and a comic:

Image #1 text:

"Okay, either Sixer used his nerd brain to make some science glasses, or all those punches ta the head are finally catching up to me."

*Can almost see clearly.*

*Gave him my astigmatism*

*Drew him in my style*

Image #2

"???"

"You forgot the eight, Sixer."

"Oh, thank you, Stanley!"

"Wait, WHAT."