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Serious Study Help for ALL Ages

December 30th 2011 05:09

How To Get The Best Grades With The Least Amount Of Effort

Whether you are currently taking adult college classes, or want to....have a son or daughter who is struggling in school....or maybe they have big plans for their future education and want a sure-fire way to boost their success ratio, then it is a good time to look into the book "How to Get the Best Grades with the Least Amount of Effort."

Click Here for IMMEDIATE Study Help

There is always someone who makes test taking look easy. That star student is not just gifted, nor are they better than you. You can succeed and surpass your expectation with a program that takes the guess work and frustration out of learning.

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I know this reads like a sales pitch, but the truth is this program is WAY more useful than signing up your child for a tutor who may or may not "click" with your young student. Try this first, and you won't need to look anywhere else!

Click Here for IMMEDIATE Study Help

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Posted By: Sylvie Branch - Category: Age 9-11, Books, Maths, Reading, Social Studies, Writing

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Prepare your little CEO

April 23rd 2011 15:21

Are you raising the next CEO? What are you doing to prepare them? Veritas Prep is an option.

While most high school junior and seniors prepare to take the SAT, (and teachers and parents have done the same) the GMAT is for those students planning on heading off to business school....and need specific preparation. Since the test is taken generally by people in an older age range, 21-45, the truth is, they will often not have someone pushing them to study up, like for the SAT.

You can give your future business leader a heads up. Check out some of the rules behind the GMAT, and offer scenarios, maybe from your work place, that will make them think through situations. If you've taken the test, or maybe attended something like like the New York GMAT classes, then you can relate what you've gleaned from the experience.

My son, a sometimes struggling student, gobbled up his Economics course in ninth grade. He aced every test, made shockingly accurate connections and really, just surprised everyone around him.

One part of the GMAT though that I discovered he will be at a disadvantage is that calculators are not allowed. Over all his years of school, literally from second grade, his teachers encouraged using calculators in class. It was required. He will need to brush up on that portion for sure.

Comprehension is a large part of the test, "recognizing what to do-almost instantaneously-" is something to work on in order to save time and helps accuracy. If you know what your child wants to do in the future, take steps now to help them prepare....whether they are in second grade or a senior.

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Posted By: Sylvie Branch - Category: Age 6-8, Age 9-11, Books, Computer Based, DVDs, Maths, Writing

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A is for Always

April 2nd 2011 12:52

For 26 days in April (minus Sundays) I will be posting a blog for each letter of the alphabet.
"Sylvie's word of the day"
I am all for challenges, so when this was dangled in front of me in my writers group, I grabbed it.

Hundreds of people signed up, literally 1037 people. Go ahead, Sign up here, if you dare.

This mini adventure is fairly mundane, but with 1000 bloggers jumping in, stalking each other, chatting away everyday, something good is bound to happen.

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Always is my word of the day, in honor of ALWAYS learning. Life is too ....oh wait, I'll just quote Henry Miller, he said it best.....

"develop interest in life as you see it; in people, things, literature, music, the world is simply throbbing with rich treasures, beautiful souls and interesting people. Forget yourself." ~Henry Miller

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Posted By: Sylvie Branch - Category: Age 3-4, Age 4-6, Age 6-8, Age 9-11, Books, Computer Based, Cooking, Craft, DVDs, Maths, Reading, Social Studies, Toys, Writing

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Educational Games for Teens

July 14th 2010 02:49

Capture a teens attention and help them learn and retain information with games. (The following ideas are often just as fun and challenging for adults) If it has been a long time since you played a game with your teen, give these a whirl. They are a far cry from mind-numbing chutes and ladders!
read on...