"IntoxicatedOnLife.com has Bible copywork for your elementary student. Combines handwriting practice, dictation, vocabulary, and Bible memory into one resource for an entire school year"
Literature Resources
Read The Screwtape Letters Online as you listen to the narrator below:
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
Fun English Language and English Language Arts Games
This website is full of interactive games for English Language and English Language Arts Games. Use the games that are found in the middle column of the page:
Spanish123
Aprende Español!
Quiero que estudies estos videos en los dias mencionados. Haz click en el enlace azul de ese dia = I want you to study these videos on the folowing days. Click on the blue link for that day:
Semana 1=Week 1
LUNES:
Pronouns =Pronombres
MARTES:
The verb "to be" = El verbo "ser"
MIERCOLES:
The verb "to be" = El verbo "estar"
JUEVES:
Examples With Verb "Estar" ( To Be )= Ejemplos del verbo "ser" o "estar"
VIERNES:
Essential Adjectives Nº 1= Adjetivos esenciales Nº 1
Go to Spanish123 playlist so you can watch more videos so you can learn more Spanish!
Practica de Pronunciacion/ ESL Beginner Level
Aqui esta una buena pagina de internet para niños aprender Ingles. Estos videos tienen la pronunciacion de estas palabras. Repeticion es un buen amigo para aprender Ingles!
The Duggar's Kids Safe Online Games
The Duggars Kids have very safe online games for the little eyes and ears in the family and for everyone's healthy entertainment. Just scroll down the page and click on the face of one of your favorite Duggar kid and have fun playing good games online!
Dramas Cristianos
Dramas Cristianos es una website donde puedes encontrar dramas para que tus hijos actuen. Claro esta, lee el libreto primero y asegurate que te gusta antes de darselo a ellos para memorizar. Al lado derecho de la pagina y a un cuarto de la pagina encontraras etiquetas con categorias de diferentes temas. Yo escogi animales y me salio este drama:
DIOS CREÓ LA TIERRA
DIOS CREÓ LA TIERRA
Recursos para aprender Ingles
Aprender Ingles:
- Para practicar lectura: Libros de biblioteca de internet para edades 2-5; Libros de biblioteca de internet edades 6-9; Libros de biblioteca de internet edades de 10-13
- Ingles Como segundo idioma: Actividades. A mano izquierda encontraras las acividades para practicar en Ingles.
- Para estudiantes de Ingles cualquier edad. Haz click en cualquier tema en letras amarillas. Varias actividades por tema.
Escucha, Escribe, y Practica Ingles
Practica Ingles aqui.
Tarea:
Tarea:
- Escucha una conversacion de tu preferencia aqui. Estas estan por categorias y son los titulos azules. Selecciona uno de ellos.
- No traduzcas nada. Escribe cada palabra que no entendiste en un cuaderno destinado solo para vocabulario
- Ve a Wikipedia en Ingles y escribe una de esas palabras en la caja de busqueda (search box) que dice "search"
- Leela la definicion en Ingles. Asegurate que practicas este paso. Solo lee tres oraciones.
- Escribe la definicion en el cuaderno de vocabulario. Dibuja un dibujito para cada palabra que estas aprendiendo si aprendes graficamente
- Luego copia parte de la definicion (una sola oracion a la vez ) en Google Translate
- Escucha la definicion pronunciada por la maquina de Google Translate Luego coloca solo de a una palabra en Google Translate para que escuches la pronunciacion mas lenta y pronunciada mejor por la maquina. Yo coloco y quito palabras usando mi 'mouse'. Con "deshacer" pongo todas las palabras y luego seleciono copio y pego la proxima palabra a practicar.
- Pronuncia esa palabra lentamente y luego rapidamente.
- Ahora pronuncia toda la definicion tu solo/a
- Escribe las palabras que no entendiste en la definicion de Wikipedia. Haz este mismo proceso con palabras que no sabias antes. Mira esta foto para ver los pasos para practicar escuchar y pronunciar en Ingles usando la maquina y programa traductora de Google.
Si tienes amistades que quieren aprender, practica con ellos y cada uno pretenda a ser un personaje de una o cada una de las conversaciones y tu el otro personaje.
Mas conversaciones para practicar aqui
Solo puedes traducir lo que absolutamente no puedes comprender o adivinar. Quiero que aprendas a pensar en Ingles. Esto es para que aprendas a sumergirte en el idioma. Tambien rodeate de personas que hablen este idioma 100% sin traducir. Practica con ellos.
Ofrezco clases por Skype sin camara solo audio. Contactame a swifteagleworks@gmail.com si deseas practicar. Menciona clases de Ingles como sujeto en el correo electronico.
Oferta por tiempo limitado.
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9 ways to attend college for free by BankRate.Com
Someone else can pay for college
If unemployment rates and budget cuts have you down, there are still options for students who need someone else to foot their college bills.
Students can work their way through college, obtain a waiver or choose an in-demand field. Find out more about these and other ways to attend college without paying.
Grants and scholarships
The perennial way of eliminating college costs is still available. To up your odds, Doug Hewitt, co-author of "Free College Resource Book," advises students to fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA, and then focus on local prizes.
"There are more scholarships you'll qualify for in your home state than nationally," says Hewitt. "Look at local organizations and talk to your high school (guidance) counselor." Start early, too. While students usually don't start scholarship hunting until senior year, awards are available for all high school grade levels.
Give service to your country
The U.S. Coast Guard, Air Force, Military, Merchant Marine and Naval Academies offer free rides to students who serve after college, but cash is also available through ROTC programs at their home institutions.
Service requirements vary but all require students to complete military training on campus and commit to up to 10 years of service. Students leave with training, a guaranteed job and opportunities for more free education.
AmeriCorps, a national service organization that offers education awards in exchange for community work, provides a $5,550 education award for each full year of service. Members also receive a living stipend while serving in the program.
Work for the school
Schools charge students tuition, but they usually don't for employees. "This is a great option, especially for older students with job experience," says Reyna Gobel, author of "Graduation Debt." "If you're 18, you might not qualify for a job that provides (tuition) benefits."
Schools typically provide benefits for full-time workers and sometimes require a certain level of experience, Gobel says. Future students can find out about their school's policy by calling the admissions office.
Waive your costs
"Tuition waivers may be available for (current or former) military and talented students," says Manuel Fabriquer, founder of College Planning ABC, a financial aid and admissions counseling firm in San Jose, Calif. "Even families that have substantial income can get tuition waivers if (the student) has the right test scores."
The North American Council on Adoptable Children in St. Paul, Minn., reports that Kentucky, Virginia, Maine, Massachusetts, Texas, Florida and Maryland offer waivers at certain public schools for adopted and foster care children. Other schools offer waivers for Native American students, senior citizens and dislocated workers. To find out what your school offers, call the financial aid office.
Become an apprentice
Apprenticeships can pay for school, provide a post-college job and offer a salary, too. Apprenticeship programs take one to six years, are available in more than 1,000 occupations and require participants to complete at least 2,000 hours of field work annually, according to the Department of Labor.
In exchange, the sponsoring employer pays for college or technical training and provides a salary. A list of available programs is available at the Workforce One website.
Have your employer foot the bill
A survey of benefit plans for 4,500 companies by pension fund administrator Benefits USA found 76 percent of firms offer tuition reimbursement to some employees. Approximately one in three companies offer reimbursement to workers at any level.
"With employee reimbursement, you have to study in your field," says Carol Stewart, author of "Looking for Scholarships." "If you're thinking about being a film producer, I would be surprised if an engineering firm paid for that." To find out if your company offers reimbursement, talk to your human resources director.
Be in demand
Students can also skip taking on debt by working in high-needs fields. Individual schools offer incentives to students in math, science, nursing, teaching and social work, but additional opportunities are also available through national organizations such as Teach for America, the Nursing Education Loan Repayment Program and the National Institutes of Health.
"The University of Portland has a nursing program where if you work in certain areas (after graduation), they'll pay for two years of tuition," Fabriquer says. "There are similar programs in (high-needs) fields across the country."
Attend a work college
Students can bypass scholarship applications by enrolling in a work college. Designed to lower college costs and to provide work experience, the nation's seven four-year and one two-year work colleges require all students to work, usually 15 to 20 hours per week and sometimes while school isn't in session. In exchange, they receive free or substantially reduced tuition.
According to the Work College Consortium in Berea, Ky., students work in fields ranging from landscaping to hospitality, can change jobs once per year (sometimes more), and leave campus with their degree and four years of experience.
Choose a school that pays for you
Focus on a single subject and you could attend school free. Schools such as The Cooper Union, the Webb Institute and the Curtis Institute of Music offer a select range of academic programs but also foot the tuition bill for every student.
"That's fine if you have no doubts about what you want to do," Gobel, author of "Graduation Debt," says. "The worst scenario is graduating, realizing you don't want to do that and having to go back."
Additional resources
For more information on college savings, check out these stories at Bankrate.com.
Use 529 for college loans?
Roth or 529 for college?
Saving for grandchild
529 plan: What to do now
529 plans reduce fees
How do I open a 529?
http://www.bankrate.com/finance/college-finance/9-ways-to-attend-college-for-free-1.aspx
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