studypathdwarka-blog
studypathdwarka-blog
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studypathdwarka-blog · 5 years ago
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studypathdwarka-blog · 6 years ago
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Stock Market Course in Dwarka, Delhi
False Beliefs About Trading the Markets
1)  What goes up must come down and vice versa.
That’s Newton’s law, not the law of trading. And even if the market does eventully self-correct, you have no idea when it will happen. In short, there’s no point blowing up your account fighthing the tape.
2)  You have to be smart to make money.
No, what you have to be is disciplined. If you want to be smart, write a book or teach at a university. If you want to make money, listen to what the market is telling you and trade to make money — not to be “right.”
3)  Making money is hard.
Nope. Sorry. Making money is actually easy. Statistically, you’re going to do it about half the time. Keeping it, now that’s the hard part.
4)  I have to have a high winning percentage to be profitable.
Not true. How often you are right on a trade is only half of the equation. The other half is how much do you make when you’re right and how much you lose when you’re wrong. You can remember that with this formula:
Probability (odds of it going up or down) x Magnitude (how much it goes up or down) =
Profitability
To be successful, I have to trade without emotions.
That is both wrong and impossible. You are human so you have emotions. Emotions can be a powerful motivator to your trading.
When you feel angry or scared in trading, take that emotion and translate it into something more productive. For example, if you’re feeling angry because you just got run over by the market, view that anger as a reason to be more focused and disciplined in your entry and exit levels on the next trade.
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studypathdwarka-blog · 6 years ago
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IELTS Coaching in Dwarka, Delhi
Top 10 IELTS Writing tips
There are a lot of much simpler writings that score 8.0 and higher! This is because you don’t need any special knowledge: the examiner will assess your writing, not your thoughts. To succeed in IELTS Writing, you need to
be accurate write simple things well On this page we’ve gathered top 10 IELTS Writing tips that will help you score band 8+ on IELTS Writing:
1. Read the question
Understanding what the question asks you to do is crucial for achieving a good score. That’s why, always read your question thoroughly and cover all the points you’re asked to write about. For example:
The government should pay to the parents of very young children, so that one of them can stay at home and look after their children. What do you think are the pros and cons of this policy? Justify your answer and include any relevant examples from your own knowledge or experience. – In this question you’re asked to do two things: + Write pros & cons + Give examples
2. Failing to complete one of the requirements of the task results in a lower score!
Read what you have written Go back and read the paragraph you have just written before you start the next one. You may think that this is a waste of time. If so, you’d be wrong. It’s important to link your paragraphs together – what easier way to do that than just read what you have written?
3. Be clear
The practical advice here is to select your best idea and write about that. That means not writing everything you know – leave some ideas out. Don’t worry if it is not your best explanation, worry about whether it is your clearest explanation.
4. Write about what you know
You are being tested on the quality of your English, not on the quality of your ideas. So you shouldn’t worry about finding the “right answer”. You need a simple idea that you can clearly describe and justify.
5. Follow the standard structure
To get maximum points, you should follow the standard structure. IELTS Writing task 1 should be written as follows:
Introduction: briefly describe what your graph shows.
Overview: state main trends.
Specific details: describe specific changes, providing data. IELTS Writing task 2 answer should have such backbone:
Introduction: rephrase the topic + give your opinion.
Body paragraphs: each should have its central idea, which is generally stated in the first sentence.
Conclusion: just rephrase your opinion from the introduction.
6. Don’t write too many words
It’s a bad idea to write more than 300 words in task 2 and more than 200 words in task 1. Firstly, it’s difficult for the examiner to read long essays and he/she will check your writing less carefully. Secondly, you are likely to make more mistakes and have less time to check what you wrote.
7. Choose your writing style
Never use informal language in academic writing or in essay. Only in general module task 1 you may be asked to write an informal letter.
8. Don’t learn model answers by heart
Do not memorize model answers – you will receive less points for such essay. The chance of getting exactly the same essay as you’ve learnt is very small. And going off topic will result in achieving a low score. So instead, spend some time learning to adopt advanced vocabulary to make it fit into your answer. This way you’ll be able to use various words phrases in different writings and show your broad range of vocabulary.
9. Don’t branch off!
Write only according to the theme. Do not include irrelevant information. If you wander from the subject, you’ll get a much lower score even for a well-styled answer.
10. Write clearly and coherently
Do not repeat yourself with different words, avoid being redundant. Also, make sure that each paragraph in Writing task 2 has a central idea. It’s very important for IELTS Writing that every paragraph in you essay is clearly separated and has its main thought. This simple thing makes your essay neat and coherent.
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studypathdwarka-blog · 6 years ago
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The Bachelor of Education (B.Ed.) and Elementary Education programme has been designed with the aim to develop an understanding of teaching-learning process at secondary and senior-secondary level among student teachers. It focuses on enabling student-teachers to reflect critically on perspectives of education and integrate holistically the theory and practices to facilitate active engagement of learners for knowledge creation.
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studypathdwarka-blog · 6 years ago
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Diploma and certificate programs are designed for "Career of Tomorrow" by top professionals in the fields of Digital Marketing Strategies, Data Science, Business Analytics, Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in R, Python software’s with Statistical Applications and Applied Mathematics. Keeping in mind the future of job market curriculums are designed for industry ready professionals by experts of the domain.
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studypathdwarka-blog · 7 years ago
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studypathdwarka-blog · 7 years ago
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 Admission open for limited seats only for class XI CBSE revision program for PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, and MATHEMATICS. Individual subject options available Batches starting from 16th October.
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studypathdwarka-blog · 7 years ago
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Study Path boast to be the best institute for JEE Mains and Advance course in Dwarka. The regular test is a feature of the program which will help students and parents to monitor the academic progress.
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