It's created by people who really love algebra (who ARE these people?). The nice thing about this site is that it lets you choose the type of problem you need to work on, and then it takes you through four steps.1) a first glance, or simple overview, 2) an in-depth explanation, 3) examples, and finally 4) a chance for you to practice on some real problems.
The site also has links to many other poetry-related sites, including an archive of recorded poetry and literature. Poetry webcasts, poetry news and events, columns from the Poet Laureate, and more. By just spending a few minutes reading a poem each day, new worlds can be revealed." Sponsored by the Library of Congress, the introduction says, "Poems can inspire and make us think about what it means to be a member of the human race. This isn't your standard poetry - there's something for everyone. "The collection covers roughly 7,000 works by about 800 poets - including some of the best known works in the English language - and many obscure and forgotten works that are well worth reading. Here's how they describe it on the site's home page. While working puzzles, answering quizzes, and learning new words, you'll learn about Shakespeare, his plays, and Elizabethan England.
You know - the inability to concentrate and focus and get things on paper, and it's the night before the assignment is due.Ī great podcast for grammar/writing questions There's even a section on how to conquer "writer's block". There are some great tips to help you with research papers or essays. Follow the link for Grades 7-12 Instructors and Students.
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