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bestproductnews · 2 months ago

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Class 9 Guide All Subject App – SSC প্রস্তুতির জন্য সেরা অ্যাপ 2025

ক্লাস ৯ গাইড অ্যাপ – SSC পরীক্ষার সেরা প্রস্তুতির চাবিকাঠি! “Class 9 Guide All Subject” অ্যাপে ক্লাস ৯ ও ১০-এর সব গাইড, বোর্ড প্রশ্ন ও সমাধান, দ্রুত প্রস্তুতির টিপস – এক অ্যাপেই সব। SSC পরীক্ষার জন্য ডাউনলোড করুন এখনই! SSC পরীক্ষার প্রস্তুতির সময়টা একজন শিক্ষার্থীর জীবনের সবচেয়ে গুরুত্বপূর্ণ সময়গুলোর একটি। এই সময়ে সঠিক গাইডলাইন, মানসম্মত রিসোর্স আর বোর্ড প্রশ্নের উপযুক্ত সমাধান না পেলে ভালো…

#All Board Question Answer App #Class 9 Guide All Subject App #Education App for Class 9 and 10 #SSC Preparation App Bangladesh #SSC Suggestion 2025 #এসএসসি পরীক্ষার প্রস্তুতি অ্যাপ #ক্লাস ৯ গাইড অ্যাপ #বোর্ড প্রশ্ন ও সমাধান অ্যাপ

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visenyaism · 1 month ago

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as a teacher/recent grad student, do you have any advice for someone who’s about to start college? i’d love just some general advice, but also i’m feeling pretty disheartened by all the chatgpt use at my high school bc i feel like my friends think i believe i’m morally better for not using it, when i really just want to get my full education.

Rules of going to college:

1. Get over yourself and ask for help when you need to. This is the only way out and through.

2. Speaking of: there is no problem in the world that cannot be solved by emailing the right people and politely asking for help. Extensions, questions, tuition, credits, etc.

3. Seriously go to office hours. It’s okay to be scared to go to office hours but you should still do it. Go say hi or ask the prof about their research or help with a paper. Building any kind of relationship with your professors and TAs goes so far.

4. Actually doing the reading will put you in the top like 10% of the class. Try your best to do the reading always if that fails skim it and write down what you could talk about from it.

5. Have some kind of planner. Mine was a weekly to do list in my notes app that I updated for all my classes every Thursday when my planner alarm went off.

6. Volunteer somewhere off campus. It makes you feel more connected to the community, you meet new people, and can help you figure out what you’re passionate about.

7. Go outside. Say yes to things. Talk to people. Sometimes life-changing opportunities happen as a result of random coincidences. Go to class, but once in a blue moon you have to skip it to lie in a nice patch of sun and get coffee.

8. If you get drunk off of bad cheap alcohol before you go to sleep you need to have two waters and one carbohydrate. Sometimes this happens after you wake up but better late than never.

9. You will probably go through at least a couple complete and total agonizing ego deaths or friend circle dissolutions or moments where you think that everything is just over and falling apart. It’ll be fine it’s just the new life comes with the expense of the old one.

10. Get really good at using libgen and the wayback machine. Invaluable.

#oh yeah and remember to get a flu shot #you are morally better than other people for not using chatgpt

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eretzyisrael · 2 months ago

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M.A. Rothman

Harvard Just Released its Final Report on Antisemitism and Anti-Israel Bias.

It’s 300+ pages and pretty devastating to read.

I thought I knew what was going on at Harvard, but even I wasn't prepared for this.

#1 A Jewish student was told they couldn’t share the story of their Holocaust-survivor grandfather’s rescue efforts because he helped Jews reach British Mandate Palestine.

Organizers said it was “not tasteful” and “inherently one-sided” because it mentioned Israel.

#2 Many Jewish and Israeli students were told their presence was offensive.

Some were asked to denounce Israel to be considered “one of the good ones.”

This came from every part of campus including peers, instructors, and faculty.

#3 Jewish students on academic trips were told their “Jewish tradition had become indistinct from a settler-colonial project.”

Some were told they shared guilt for "atrocities" committed by Israel.

#4 After Oct 7, Jewish students faced an avalanche of hatred on anonymous apps.

This digital harassment contributed heavily to a climate of fear and isolation.

Posts saying “Israel deserved it” were upvoted.

“It was surprising to see educated people post such horrible things”

#5 Some students posted images reading “Decolonization is not a metaphor” with blood dripping from the text labeled as Jewish blood.

Other posts regularly used terms like “Israeli scum” and “Zionist dirtbags.”

#6 Israeli students had it particularly hard. Many avoided certain degree programs, courses, and class discussions because of antisemitic hostility.

One said they felt every comment was filtered through: “The Israeli is speaking.”

#7 One administrator told a Jewish student they were in “a whole world of trouble” for deleting horrifically offensive antisemitic posts from a group chat.

#8 At a Harvard Law event for the families of the hostages, Harvard chose to move the Jewish students for safety reasons while protestors roamed around freely.

“They walk around like they own the place.”

#9 As we well know, chants like “Globalize the Intifada” were widespread on campus.

Many Israeli students on campus survived the Second Intifada and said that hearing it chanted daily was traumatizing.

Anyone who spent time in Israel during that period knows what they mean.

#10 At a Harvard’s Center for Middle Eastern Studies event in Harvard Divinity School, Oct 7 was described as an attack on “Israeli Jewish settlements.” in an effort to dehumanize the victims and erase the civilian massacre that took place.

#11 At the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Healths "Palestine Program", Israel was portrayed as existing only to oppress Palestinians.

When Jewish students raised concerns, they were asked, “Who is more marginalized, Jews or Palestinians?”

#12 In a university-wide survey, most respondents said they do not feel safe expressing their political views.

They feared academic or professional consequences.

Jewish students were twice as likely as their non-Jewish, non-Muslim peers to feel unwelcome and unsafe at Harvard

Responding to a slightly differently worded question, even larger percentages of Jewish students (67%) expressed discomfort sharing their opinions in general, with that number rising to 73% when it came to expressing political opinions. Students who are neither Muslim nor Jewish were 20 percentage points less likely to express such discomfort.

Almost 60% of Jewish students reported experiencing "discrimination, stereotyping, or negative bias on campus due to [their] views on current events," and only 25% believed that there was no "academic or professional penalty" at Harvard for expressing their views.

#13 The rest of the report continues in much the same vein, though it places significant emphasis on anti-Muslim hate which I found odd, given that a separate report was commissioned to address that.

This report is a damning indictment of the most prestigious university in America.

That it took Trump getting elected to force change is an embarrassment.

That the president quit because she couldn’t say calling for genocide is wrong is shameful.

Can anyone seriously imagine Harvard treating any other minority the way it treated Jews over the past year and a half?

The utter disdain and complete disregard for their well-being is visible on nearly every page of this report.

I'm not optimistic that this report will change anything.

But it guess it's a start.

Here's the full report:

https://www.harvard.edu/.../FINAL-Harvard-ASAIB-Report-4...

#harvard university #antisemitism #harvard antisemitism report

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pratanumindpowerdevelopment · 7 days ago

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25 innovative ways to earn money without investment as a web content writer

Here are 25 innovative ways to earn money without investment as a web content writer — all designed for minimal to zero upfront costs but leveraging your writing skills, internet access, and creativity:

1. Start a Niche Blog with Free Platforms

Use Blogger or Medium.

Monetize later via AdSense, affiliate links, or paid guest posts.

2. Offer Content Writing Services on LinkedIn

Use LinkedIn to offer your services directly to small business owners, coaches, and startups.

Share writing samples as posts.

3. Write on Medium Partner Program

Earn money based on read time and engagement.

Focus on trending topics like AI, productivity, or self-help.

4. Create and Sell Email Templates

Design copy for eCommerce, marketing, or re-engagement campaigns.

Sell them on Gumroad or directly to startups.

5. Offer WhatsApp Marketing Content

Provide short sales messages, product descriptions, and stories for WhatsApp campaigns.

Great for local businesses.

6. Approach NGOs and Small Businesses

Offer to write their web content, brochures, or social posts for free.

Ask for testimonials and referrals.

7. Guest Post for Payment

Many websites pay for high-quality guest posts (e.g., Listverse, A List Apart).

Focus on niche topics like tech, travel, wellness, or finance.

8. Write and Sell Micro-eBooks

Use Google Docs to create eBooks (5–10 pages) on topics like freelancing, budgeting, etc.

Sell via Payhip or Gumroad.

9. Start a Newsletter on Substack

Offer free tips on writing, freelancing, or digital marketing.

Monetize later with paid subscriptions.

10. Edit and Reformat Resumes or LinkedIn Profiles

Offer services to job seekers, especially freshers or mid-career professionals.

11. Offer Product Description Writing for Online Sellers

Reach out to sellers on Meesho, Amazon, Flipkart, or Etsy.

Offer 5 free samples, then convert them into paying clients.

12. Write SOPs and Admission Essays

Cater to students applying to foreign universities.

Join education-related Facebook groups to find leads.

13. Use Canva to Create Content + Visual Packs

Bundle social media captions with images (like 30 captions + 30 designs).

Sell as digital products.

14. Create Content Writing Courses (Text-Based)

Use Google Docs or Google Sites.

Sell via Telegram, WhatsApp, or Facebook groups.

15. Become a Quora Partner

Start answering questions strategically.

Some users still receive bonuses for high-performing answers (depends on the invite program).

16. Review Apps or Websites

Send cold emails to app developers offering reviews or user guides.

Ask for a small fee in exchange.

17. Use Affiliate Links in Blog Posts

Join programs like Amazon Associates, Hostinger, Canva, or Grammarly.

Write SEO-optimized content and embed links.

18. Offer Language Translation + Content

Combine writing with translation if you know regional languages.

Create bilingual website content.

19. Write Sample Lessons for EdTech Platforms

Contact online tuition or learning platforms.

Offer demo lessons, notes, or practice tests in English.

20. Partner with Local Shops for Google Reviews

Write polished business descriptions or Google Map listings.

Charge ₹200–₹500 per listing.

21. Join Facebook or Telegram Freelance Groups

Post your skills daily, share samples, and network directly.

22. Offer Tagline and Slogan Writing Services

Brands always need punchy copy for ads or banners.

Create a portfolio on Behance or Google Drive.

23. Write Scripts for YouTubers and Reels Creators

Many small creators need writing help for intros, narration, or subtitles.

24. Write Press Releases

Offer low-cost PR services to startups and artists.

Submit to free PR sites or offer syndication.

25. Conduct Writing Challenges or Classes

Run 5-day writing challenges on WhatsApp or Instagram.

Offer a certificate + upsell a full writing course later.

#earning #income

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friendsfan04 · 2 months ago

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Blog Post #10

What are some of the benefits of the Patriot Act today, and why are they important?

The Patriot Act basically states that the government is allowed to use surveillance as a tool to aid in national security to prevent attacks such as 9/11 in the future. According to Parenti, some of these forms of surveillance include search warrants, subpoenas, tracking, wiretaps, etc. All of these tools are important because they allow the government to get a feel for how secure some places are and if there are any potential threats, they can step in before things get out of hand. It’s understandable why this can make people feel uncomfortable and like they have no privacy, but it’s also important to consider the benefits and how this act can keep us safe.

2. Why would the Patriot Act broaden the definition of a “terrorist?”

The Patriot Act would technically broaden the meaning of a “terrorist” because, instead of the word meaning someone who is specifically targeting the United States with bad intentions, it has a variety of meanings. Like Professor Lee’s slides said, a terrorist can now technically be defined as a person who doesn’t get a permit for a protest or “anyone who breaks the law in order to impact policy or change public opinion and does so in a way that might endanger human life” (slide 5). This can create a large amount of fear and uncertainty because it doesn’t seem like threats are being taken as seriously as they should be, in a way.

3. Why are protests seen as such a threat in the eyes of the government?

The government sees protests as a “threat” because it’s sort of the people’s way of challenging the government’s power. People are able to have their voices heard when protesting and see it as a chance for them to speak up for what they believe in and what needs to be fixed. Protests can be a great tool to spread awareness and educate others when done peacefully; however, when protests start looking more like riots, that’s when they’re much less beneficial. The government is supposed to be run as a democracy and consider the people’s point of view and what will best serve them, but when the government wants all the power (which is what it looks like as of right now), that’s when the people get worried and more protests come to light.

4. Why is it important to keep track of your digital footprint?

Your digital footprint can be extremely important because it has to do with your safety, both online and in real life. Some of the examples we discussed in class included how phones allow apps to track you and use your data to improve things, such as AI. These features are built in or reset with every update to your phone, and users have to manually turn off tracking for each app. This is crazy to me because it seems like a lot of work to go through to prevent people from knowing their apps are tracking them and using their data. It may be true that some of it is for safety purposes and bettering technology, but it also limits our privacy and makes some people feel unsafe in their own homes because their devices are always listening to them.

5. How can people lock down their digital identity to avoid cyberstalking and harassment in online spaces?

People can take the steps to make the internet a safer place for themselves by using VPNs, clearing their cookies, deleting data from digital assistants such as Siri and Alexa, checking the credibility of a website before using it, etc. There are a variety of tools out there meant to help protect people and keep them safe from online threats, as well as protect their identity and avoid things such as identity theft, cyberstalking, cyberbullying, harassment, etc. When using any sort of map on a device, it saves your locations to make it more convenient for you to find them later, but this can also be dangerous because if anyone were to get a hold of your phone or look at your map, they could easily find out which places you frequent the most.

Locking down Your Digital Identity – Femtechnet, www.femtechnet.org/csov/lock-down-your-digital-identity/. Accessed 24 Apr. 2025.

Parenti, C. Fear as Institution: 9/11 and Surveillance Triumphant. Accessed 24 Apr. 2025.

Power, Matthew. “How Your Twitter Account Could Land You in Jail.” Mother Jones, 11 Mar. 2010, www.motherjones.com/politics/2010/03/police-twitter-riots-social-media-activists/.

Tactical Tech. “Homepage.” Data Detox Kit, datadetox.myshadow.org/en/detox. Accessed 24 Apr. 2025.

#tcl25

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gracielbas · 1 year ago

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It's 2024 and who doesn't succumb most of their days scrolling in their phones, typing away in fb messenger, making tiktoks or just laughing at cat memes. Of course, as a Gen-Z-er, I'm part of the digital native population or basically you can call me—chronically online because let's be real here I basically grew up with the internet. That is why I cannot imagine a life without technology, I feel like life would be 100x harder than it is today.

If you were to ask me how deeply integrated technology is to my daily life then I would tell you I am living in a "Cybereal world" and what is that you ask? It's a word I just made up to describe an interconnected world of technology and real life. Now, to get you a look in my daily life in the Cybereal world, let me show you how my day usually goes.

First, in the morning I consider my phone as my lifeline. Why? because as a student who's always tired and sleep deprived I find it hard to always wake up on time so I set up countless (and when I say countless I really mean infinite number) of alarms with 10 to 20 minute intervals. Sometimes, my friends also call me via Messenger or through my phone number to wake me up which I really appreciate so much 'cuz nothing beats starting your morning with some good vibes from your friends right?

After waking up, I start preparing for school. My school schedule is divided between online and offline setup. So on days where I have to go to school, I get ready with music playing in the background. I stream music from youtube 'cuz ya know I have to support my fave kpop group by streaming their music video or I use spotify as I have a subscription (thank god for student discounts it's like the only best thing I have received for being a student) ehem, anyways I usually just play music in my phone or my laptop (mp3 and CD players are so out of trend) . Then after getting ready, I chat my schoolmates and my beloved friends that I'm on my way to school and we decide on where to meet up for breakfast. Once I arrive school, the most important feature in our entire university campus is the elevator. I would not climb up 9 floors of stairs just to get to our room everyday. My weak body cannot tolerate that so praise whoever made elevators.

Online classes are like the best example of how internet and technology has changed this world like can you believe you can get proper education in the comfort of your homes? I really cannot grasp that idea at first but due to the pandemic that happened and the rise of digital world, it just became normal for me. Therefore, my online classes are just me (staring) listening attentively to my professor and taking down notes in Google Docs (PRO TIP! its easier this way).

After classes, I usually go out with my friends to go eat or visit some recreational spots just for leisure and enjoyment 'cuz we always go by the saying "You're never this young, so enjoy your life to the fullest." Of course, we cannot go anywhere without our phones 'cuz how are we going to navigate our way there without google maps? Or how can I go home without the use of transportation booking apps? As someone who sucks at directions google maps and online transportation booking apps are my holy grail.

Everytime I hang out with my friends, I always and I say ALWAAAYS end up with a hurting stomach because of excessive laughing and of course these moments are the moments we want to cherish and keep for the longest time. There's no better way to capture such wonderful moments than with your very high quality phone camera.

After spending a healing moment with friends, I'm back to being a fulltime student as I open my laptop and slave away to finishing school works. During exam seasons, I spend the rest of my week cooped up in my room in front of my computer reading transes for my exams. I also search more information on our topics and lessons in the internet. I also want to give a very special shoutout to Nurse Sarah and her youtube channel for carrying me throughout my college years.

Sometimes, I hop on discord call with my friends and we study together and teach each other concepts and lessons. I appreciate the rise of online calls through various platforms as it really makes it easy to communicate with people even without leaving my home.

A little bit about me is that I am diabetic so I have to take note of my blood glucose. There's this device called glucometer which lets me take my blood glucose level at home—which saves me lots of money as I don't have to go to the clinic and pay for professional fee just to get my blood glucose checked. Aside from that, I have to be active to stay healthy or else I'll have complications with my health. Therefore, I keep track of my exercise activity which I do using my phone and this app called health tracker.

I agree with what Ms. Ariana Grande said in her song 7 rings "whoever said money can't solve your problems must not have hadenough money to solve them" and so, I tend to reward myself by spoiling myself with my favorite things like buying kpop photocards and merchandises. I usually buy them online through applications or platforms like Shopee, Lazada or through twitter, which is now known as X. Whenever I buy online, I use this mobile money transferring app called GCash to pay for my items. I do agree that this form of e-wallet made purchasing items faster and more convenient as I don't have to frequently withdraw money from my bank account. If ever I do need to transfer money from my bank I can do it online through money transfer from bank to e-wallet. I would like to say that this also made me more impulsive in my buying decisions though. Luckily though this easier method of buying and paying is now applied in offline stores as I can pay my items through any e-wallet. All of this leads us to the equation of more things bought + more items gained = happier me

After doing all of these mentioned above, I move on to completing other house chores like washing my clothes like my uniform and then cooking food using our electric stove or the microwave if I'm feeling lazy. Being done all that, I end my day by listening to music again or watching k-dramas to put me to sleep. (i often forget to set my alarm again but I wanna thank whoever made scheduled alarm setups). All in all my cybereal world is full of living life with technology to accompany me in every step I take. Starting from waking up to ending my day, I need technology to back me up. Yes, I agree that I can do these things without my phone, laptops, etc but aren't traditional alarm clocks, cars, and even our doors are form of technology too? I believe that technology came to fruition to be a support for our everyday world. It's just up to us to control the way we let technology control our every day life. That ends this post, if you want to share your application of technology in your daily life then feel free to comment below your own version of your CYBEReal world! Thank you for reading~

#college #cyberworld #real life #technology

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useoftoysforchildsdevelop · 1 year ago

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Unlocking Knowledge: Top Engaging Educational Resources for Successful Home-Based Learning

Certainly! Successful home-based learning requires access to engaging educational resources that cater to various learning styles and subjects. Here's a list of top resources across different categories:

1. Online Learning Platforms:

a. Khan Academy: Provides free online courses, lessons, and practice in various subjects.

b. Coursera: Offers courses from universities and colleges around the world on a wide range of topics.

c. edX: Similar to Coursera, with courses from universities and institutions globally.

2. Interactive Learning Websites:

a. Code.org: Teaches coding and computer science in an interactive and engaging way.

b. Duolingo: A fun and gamified platform for learning languages.

c. BBC Bitesize: Offers resources for various subjects, especially useful for UK curriculum.

3. Virtual Museums and Tours:

a. Google Arts & Culture: Virtual tours of museums and historical sites worldwide.

b. Smithsonian Learning Lab: Educational resources and virtual tours from the Smithsonian Institution.

4. Educational YouTube Channels:

a. CrashCourse: Quick, entertaining lessons on various subjects.

b. TED-Ed: Engaging lessons worth sharing on a variety of topics.

c. National Geographic Kids: Educational videos about science, nature, and more.

5. Reading and Literature:

a. Project Gutenberg: Offers over 60,000 free eBooks, including many classic literary works.

b. CommonLit: Provides free reading passages and literacy resources for grades 3-12.

6. Mathematics Resources:

a. IXL: Adaptive learning platform for math, language arts, science, and social studies.

b. Wolfram Alpha: A computational search engine that helps with mathematics and other subjects.

7. Science and STEM:

a. NASA's STEM Engagement: Educational resources and activities related to space and science.

b. Mystery Science: Free science lessons with hands-on activities.

8. Coding and Computer Science:

a. Scratch: A block-based visual programming language designed for kids.

b. Codecademy: Interactive coding lessons for various programming languages.

9. Homeschooling Resources:

a. Homeschool.com: Offers a variety of resources, curriculum reviews, and support.

b. Time4Learning: Online curriculum for preK-12th grade.

10. Educational Games:

a. Prodigy: A math platform that uses gamification to make learning fun.

b. ABCmouse: Early learning academy for ages 2-8 with a variety of educational games.

11. Art and Creativity:

a. Art for Kids Hub: Provides art lessons for kids on drawing and crafting.

b. TinkerCAD: An online platform for 3D design, electronics, and coding.

12. Podcasts for Learning:

a. Brains On!: Science podcast for kids and curious adults.

b. Stuff You Should Know: Explores a wide range of interesting topics for older learners.

13. Educational Apps:

a. Quizlet: Flashcards and study tools for a variety of subjects.

b. Anki: A powerful flashcard app for learning and memorization.

14. Virtual Learning Communities:

a. Outschool: Offers live online classes for a variety of subjects and age groups.

b. Scholastic Learn at Home: Day-by-day projects to keep kids reading, thinking, and growing.

Remember to tailor these resources based on the age and interests of the learner. Additionally, maintaining a balance between screen time and hands-on activities is crucial for a well-rounded learning experience.

READ FOR MORE DEFFERENT CATEGORIES SO PLEASE CLICK HERE & VISIT OUR MAIN WEB PORTAL OR CLICK HERE & VISIT OUR SUB WEB PORTAL

#Babylistwelcomebox #Educationalresources #freehomeschoolcurriculumforautism #freelessonplans #homeschoolresources #homeschoolwebsites #lessonplan

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sunnywalnut · 11 months ago

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Also like. Being "stupid" is not the kids faults. It's the government.

Quite literally.

They're defunding schools, getting rid of certain parts of the learning rubric (like phonics. These kids aren't taught phonics anymore! No wonder so many of them struggle with reading.) and also they're growing up through covid??? They've literally had the world shut down in some of the most important developmental parts of their lives.

I myself was 16. Some of these kids were in elementary school. And now they're expected to go straight into highschool with no problems???

And if you think I'm overreacting. It's been four years since 2020.

Most middle schools in my area only last 3 years.

And in fifth grade, these kids were only around 9/10 years old.

Imagine jumping from 9 to 13 without being able to make friends, or ask your teachers all your silly questions, or learn about how to act in public. And everything's closed, so you really can't practice. So you forget.

And sure. Your parents are trying their best. They're hanging with you over the computer while you email countless teachers and help desks because your "class" won't load. They're trying to explain to you how to do science and math and history, but every single question they answer is wrong... Somehow. But you can't do it yourself because the video you're supposed to be watching doesn't explain it in a way that makes sense. And they've also been trying to make sure that you can face time with your friends from before, and also your cousins and other kids your age. Except all your friends are changing and you don't really share the same interests anymore. And you don't really have many ways of talking to new people, either.

Unless you want to go online.

Which is fine and dandy in all, but you also have to factor in the fact that safe Internet practice really isn't being shoved in our faces nowadays. There's no warning sign on our websites anymore saying hey! Remember not to share your name or age!! Or make it your username or password!! Because people can use that to hurt you!! And anyone as young as seven can be found on TikTok and Roblox, and everything else. You can see their faces and everything. Who's teaching them not to show their faces?? Who's warning them about the bad people online?? No one. Because they think that everyone already knows.

They think that a simple warning of "you must be 12 or older to make an account" is enough. As if someone who is 10 won't just lie. I'VE lied. We ALL have! But we also had a pretty good idea not to actually share anything that would expose our lie. Because it was enforced more firmly. And because websites and apps were regulated by actual people. Not ai.

In fewer words; kids today aren't "dumb" by choice. They were set up for this shit by adults who have decided to skimp out on education.

watching gen z and millennials make fun of gen alpha has been torturous. "But they're actually stupid" 1. theyre middle schoolers 2. isn't that what older gens said about us? don't you remember being 11?

it truly is just "impulse reaction to cringe <- has not yet unlearned shame"

the cycle continues let me out of here

guys. guys I think we should kill cringe culture

#text post #generation wars are dumb

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logicproforwindows · 2 days ago

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What Is Logic Pro Used For?

If you’re wondering what is Logic Pro used for, you're not alone. Logic Pro is Apple’s professional digital audio workstation (DAW) made for anyone serious about music and audio production. It’s used by beginners, hobbyists, and world-class producers to create, edit, mix, and master music and audio content.

You can now download Logic Pro from our official website for just $29.99—a one-time payment. This deal also includes Final Cut Pro and other Pro Tools, making it the most affordable and complete DAW package on the market.

👉 Get it here now

Let’s explore in detail what is Logic Pro used for, and why it’s better than any other pro tools available.

1. Music Production

The number one reason people ask what is Logic Pro used for is music production. Whether you’re composing an orchestral piece or producing a chart-topping pop song, Logic Pro provides virtual instruments, MIDI sequencing, audio recording, and powerful plugins.

With tools like Live Loops, Sampler, and Alchemy synths, users can build rich tracks from scratch.

2. Audio Recording

Logic Pro allows multi-track recording, ideal for vocals, guitars, drums, and any live instrument. It supports professional audio interfaces and high-resolution formats.

So when you ask, what is Logic Pro used for, the answer includes everything from voiceovers to studio-quality music sessions.

3. Mixing and Mastering

Logic Pro comes with a wide range of effects and processors: EQs, compressors, reverbs, delays, limiters, and more. It supports automation and surround sound mixing too.

Mastering in Logic Pro helps finalize your tracks to make them ready for radio, streaming, or film. That’s another major answer to what is Logic Pro used for.

4. Beat Making

Beat producers especially love Logic Pro. It includes the Step Sequencer, Drum Machine Designer, and loads of royalty-free Apple Loops. You can build trap, EDM, hip-hop, lo-fi, and more in minutes.

Still wondering what is Logic Pro used for? It's a top choice for beat creation.

5. Film Scoring and Video Soundtracks

Logic Pro integrates beautifully with Final Cut Pro, which you get in the bundle. You can write film scores, sync sound to picture, and work with cinematic templates.

So if someone asks what is Logic Pro used for in the film world—it’s ideal for audio post-production and film music.

6. Podcasting and Voice Editing

Logic Pro is great for podcast producers too. Record your voice, clean background noise, add music beds, transitions, and export a polished file for Spotify or Apple Podcasts.

A common answer to what is Logic Pro used for outside music? Podcast production.

7. Live Performance (MainStage)

With your Logic Pro license, you also get MainStage, a live performance app for musicians. Perform with the same sounds you use in the studio, all live on stage.

That’s another way to answer what is Logic Pro used for—live gig performances.

8. Sound Design

Create custom sound effects and ambiances using Logic Pro's powerful synthesizers and samplers. Great for games, films, and creative audio projects.

So what is Logic Pro used for? Unique sound creation and design.

9. Learning and Teaching Music Production

Logic Pro is used in schools and universities to teach students audio production. It's user-friendly enough for beginners and powerful enough for pros.

Teachers and learners both ask what is Logic Pro used for, and the answer is: it’s an industry standard in music education.

10. Collaboration and Remote Work

Easily collaborate with others using Logic Pro’s project sharing tools. Export stems, use iCloud, or bounce files to share with producers and vocalists anywhere.

That’s yet another answer to what is Logic Pro used for—remote and flexible collaboration.

Why Logic Pro Is Better Than Other Pro Tools

One-time price of $29.99

Includes Final Cut Pro & MainStage

Seamless integration with Apple hardware

Easier interface than many other DAWs

Massive sound library and plugins

Compared to monthly subscriptions from other pro tools, Logic Pro is a clear winner.

Download Logic Pro for $29.99

If you’re still wondering what is Logic Pro used for, here’s your answer: everything related to professional audio production. From recording a podcast to scoring a film, Logic Pro handles it all.

👉 Download here: https://www.logicprodownload.com/

Get the best DAW with Final Cut Pro and more—only $29.99. Whether you’re new to music or an advanced producer, this is the most affordable and complete solution.

Now you know what is Logic Pro used for—it’s used for every creative sound project imaginable.

#What Is Logic Pro Used For?#LogicPro

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uncommunication · 4 days ago

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International Yoga Day Celebration Ideas for Schools

1.School-wide Mass Yoga Session

▪️Organize a guided yoga session in the morning for all students, teachers, and staff.

▪️Include basic asanas, breathing techniques (pranayama), and meditation.

▪️Invite a certified yoga trainer or a BNYS graduate as a guest instructor.

2.Yoga-themed Competitions

▪️Poster Making: “Yoga for Health & Harmony”

▪️Slogan Writing: On topics like "Yoga for Peace", "Yoga is My Superpower"

▪️Essay or Poem Writing: On benefits of yoga or "My Daily Yoga Routine"

3.Age-based Yoga Demonstrations

▪️Primary students: Simple poses like Tadasana, Vrikshasana

▪️Middle school: Surya Namaskar, Vajrasana

▪️High school: Include sequences and partner yoga

▪️Conduct a “Yoga Talent Show” for advanced students

4.Yoga Pose Selfie Contest

▪️Ask students to take a picture doing their favorite yoga pose at home with their family.

▪️Display photos on the school notice board or social media.

5.Talks & Presentations

▪️Invite an expert to give a short talk on “Yoga for Stress Management” or “Yoga in Daily Life”

▪️Students can give short speeches or present PPTs on: Origin of Yoga (Patanjali), Yoga in different cultures, Yoga and mental health

6.Thematic Assembly Programs

▪️Begin with prayer and Gayatri mantra or OM chanting

▪️Include a skit on yoga benefits

▪️Yoga-themed quiz competitions

▪️Short documentary screening on the History of Yoga in India

7.Street Play / Flash Mob

Perform a skit or flash mob on the school grounds or community on yoga awareness and healthy lifestyle.

8.Mindfulness Activities

▪️Conduct 5-minute meditation sessions during class periods.

▪️Introduce simple mindfulness games to improve attention and calmness.

9.Yoga Bookmark or Badge Making

▪️Craft creative bookmarks or badges with yoga quotes and asana illustrations.

▪️Distribute them as takeaway souvenirs.

10.Virtual Yoga for Parents

▪️Conduct an online yoga session for parents and students together.

▪️Share yoga tip videos via school WhatsApp groups or class portals.

11.Yoga Film Screening

▪️Show a short educational film or documentary about yoga such as:

▪️The Story of Yoga

▪️Yoga for Children (animated or real)

Discuss key takeaways after the screening.

12.Yoga Games & Activities

▪️Yogathon: Hold a challenge to perform a series of 12–20 asanas in sequence.

▪️Yoga Musical Chairs: When music stops, students do a yoga pose instead of sitting.

▪️Pose & Freeze: Call out an asana and students must freeze in that pose.

13.Yoga & Brain Development Session

Conduct a session explaining how yoga improves:

▪️Memory

▪️Concentration

▪️Emotional balance

▪️Introduce Trataka (candle gazing) or Anulom Vilom for brain clarity.

14.Yoga Rangoli or Mandala Creation

Students draw colorful yoga-themed rangoli or mandalas in the school courtyard using natural colors or chalk powder.

15.“Dress as a Yogi” Day

Students dress up as:

▪️Famous yogis (e.g. Patanjali, Swami Vivekananda, Baba Ramdev)

▪️Yoga practitioners with mats, headbands, and slogans

▪️Hold a “Walk & Talk like a Yogi” parade.

16.Yoga Wisdom Board

Display daily quotes or sayings from yoga scriptures like the Bhagavad Gita, Patanjali Yoga Sutras, or Guru Granth Sahib on inner peace and balance.

Let students contribute their favorite quotes.

17. Create a School Yoga Booklet

Include:

▪️10 basic poses with illustrations

▪️Sanskrit names and meanings

▪️Breathing tips

▪️Safety tips for beginners

▪️Short reflective diary space

18.Partner Yoga or Group Yoga Poses

Let students do partner-based asanas to build trust and coordination.

Great for middle or high school students.

19.Cultural Blend: Yoga & Indian Heritage

▪️Combine yoga with classical music or dance:

▪️Bharatanatyam with yoga mudras

▪️Chanting OM or Shlokas with background veena/flute

▪️Include ancient yogic rituals or Ayurveda connections

20.Yoga App Exploration

▪️Introduce age-appropriate, free yoga apps or YouTube channels.

Let students explore and write reviews or daily logs on what they learned.

21.“Yoga with Gratitude” Ceremony

After the yoga session, organize a few minutes of gratitude journaling or thank-you card writing to parents, teachers, or nature.

22.Join Global Live Sessions

Participate in live national/international online yoga sessions, such as those hosted by:

▪️Ministry of AYUSH (India)

▪️Art of Living

▪️Patanjali Trust

23.BONUS: Learning Activities

▪️Vocabulary activity: Teach Sanskrit names of asanas

▪️Science link: Explain physiological benefits of yoga

▪️Math link: Measure time spent in each pose, angles in asanas, symmetry, etc.

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thewinevoyage · 6 days ago

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10 Essential Wine Tips for Beginners to Learn Now Wine Tips for Beginners1. Taste Everything You Can 2. Learn the Big Five Grapes 3. Sniff Before You Sip 4. Pair Wine with Food 5. Know Key Regions 6. Read Labels Like a Pro 7. Start a Tasting Notebook 8. Join a Wine Club or Class 9. Sip Slow and Compare 10. Ask Questions Everywhere Why These Wine Education Tips Work How to Dive In Bonus Hacks Why 2025 Is the Year A Toast to Wine Wisdom Other interesting links Wine Tips for Beginners 10 Essential Wine Tips for Beginners to Learn Now Wine doesn’t have to be a mystery—learning its basics can turn every sip into a story. In 2025, wine education is taking off as curious sippers dive into grapes, regions, and tastes, no sommelier degree required. These 10 wine education tips will get beginners swirling with confidence. Ready to uncork some knowledge? Let’s pour in! Wine Tips for Beginners Wine Tips for Beginners Wine education isn’t just for pros—it’s for anyone who loves a glass and wants to know more. In 2025, it’s trending as people seek fun, accessible ways to deepen their wine game, from casual sipping to savvy buying. Perfect for solo learning or a team building experience, wine education makes every bottle better. Curious how to start? Here are 10 essential wine education tips for beginners this year. 1. Taste Everything You Can Wine education begins with your tongue—sip reds, whites, rosés, and sparklings, from $10 bottles to $20 splurges. Try a Cabernet one day, a Sauvignon Blanc the next—variety builds your palate. Wine Tips for Beginners I started tasting whatever I could grab, and a cheap Pinot opened my eyes—simple and fun. It’s the core of wine education. Share this tip at a team building tasting—sip wide, learn fast. 2. Learn the Big Five Grapes Focus wine education on the classics—Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Sauvignon Blanc, and Merlot. These grapes cover most wines and teach you flavor basics fast. Wine Tips for Beginners I memorized these five, and suddenly labels made sense—Cab’s bold, Chardonnay’s creamy. It’s a quick wine education win. A curated package could kickstart this wine education step with a grape sampler. 3. Sniff Before You Sip Wine education leans on your nose—swirl your glass, sniff, and spot fruit, spice, or earth before tasting. A $15 Malbec might smell like berries or leather—scent tells the story. Wine Tips for Beginners I sniffed a Syrah and caught pepper—blew my mind! Now, I nose every pour. It’s a wine education must. A team building experience could turn this into a sniff-off game. 4. Pair Wine with Food Wine education grows with meals—try Pinot with chicken or Riesling with curry. See how flavors shift; a $12 white might zing with fish but fade with steak. Team Building Activities, Food and Wine Lovers I paired a Sauv Blanc with salmon, and it clicked—light and lively together. It’s a tasty wine education hack. A team building dinner could explore this wine education trick deliciously. 5. Know Key Regions Wine education needs a map—start with Bordeaux (reds), Tuscany (Chianti), and Napa (Cabs). A $15 bottle from each shows how place shapes taste—terroir in action. Wine Tips for Beginners I tasted a Rioja after learning Spain, and its oak popped—place matters. It’s a wine education cornerstone. A team building experience with regional wines could map some fun. 6. Read Labels Like a Pro Wine education unlocks bottles—labels list grape, region, and year (vintage). A 2022 Pinot from Oregon tells you age and origin—clues to flavor. I decoded a label once—2021 Tuscany—and picked a winner. It’s a wine education superpower. A tasting package with labeled bottles could boost this wine education skill. 7. Start a Tasting Notebook Jot down what you sip—wine education sticks when you note a $14 Merlot’s plum vibes or a Chardonnay’s buttery finish. A cheap notebook or app works. Wine Tips for Beginners I scribbled about a Riesling’s apple zing, and rereading it sparked joy—memory lane. It’s a wine education keeper. A team building tasting could swap notes for this wine education step. 8. Join a Wine Club or Class Wine education thrives with others—clubs ship $20 monthly bottles with notes, or a local class ($30-$50) dives into tasting tricks. Both beat solo guessing. I joined a club and got a killer Pinot with a guide—eye-opening. It’s a wine education boost. A team building experience with a club could sip and learn together. 9. Sip Slow and Compare Wine education sharpens when you linger—sip a $15 Cabernet, then a Merlot, side by side. Spot the diffs: Cab’s tannic, Merlot’s soft—slow tasting teaches. I compared two reds once, and the contrast hit me—slow is smart. It’s a wine education gem. A team building sip-off with this wine education tip could swirl some insights. 10. Ask Questions Everywhere Wine education grows with curiosity—ask shop clerks, “What’s good under $20?” or winemakers, “Why this grape?” Every answer builds your know-how. I asked a clerk about a $12 white, and scored a zesty gem—questions pay off. It’s the soul of wine education. A team building experience could quiz the pros for fun. Why These Wine Education Tips Work These wine education tips click because they’re hands-on—taste, sniff, pair, and ask keep it real. They’re beginner-friendly—no jargon, just sipping—and flexible, fitting $10 bottles or fancy pours. They turn wine from a drink into a discovery, step by step. I’ve watched these tricks flip my “meh” sips into “wow”—Pinot’s earthiness clicked after sniffing. They’re not just tips; they’re your wine education starter kit. How to Dive In Starting wine education is a breeze—grab a $15 Cabernet and sniff it tonight. Taste a new grape weekly—five in a month nails the basics. Host a tasting—crack a few bottles, jot notes, and chat flavors. For groups, a team building experience with wine education is a blast. Picture your crew swirling Rosé or mapping Tuscany—it’s learning with laughs. A curated package could deliver wines and a guide to kick off your wine education journey. Bonus Hacks Start Cheap: $10-$15 bottles teach plenty—no splurge needed. Swirl Right: Aerates the wine—big sniffs, big flavors. Skip Sweet: Dry wines train your palate faster—sugar hides. Use Apps: Vivino or Delectable ID bottles—tech helps. Have Fun: It’s wine, not homework—enjoy the ride. These extras make wine education a joy, not a chore. Why 2025 Is the Year Wine education is hot in 2025 because it’s approachable—people want to know their pour without pretense, and resources are everywhere. These 10 tips—taste wide, learn grapes, sniff, pair, map regions, read labels, note it, join up, sip slow, ask away—make it simple. It’s not just learning; it’s sipping smarter. I’ve got a Sauvignon Blanc ready to swirl tonight—can’t wait to sniff it out. Which wine education tip will you start with? Grab a glass, dive in, and sip into 2025. A Toast to Wine Wisdom Here’s to wine education in 2025—tips that turn bottles into lessons, from Cabernet’s punch to Riesling’s zing. They’re not just steps; they’re your path to wine love, sip by sip. So, raise a glass, learn a little, and cheers to the journey! Hashtags: #WineEducation #WineLovers #2025Wine #LearnWine #WineBeginners #TasteWine #WineGrapes #SniffAndSip #WinePairings #WineRegions #ReadLabels #WineNotes #WineClubs #SipSlow #AskWine #WineWisdom Find out more about our experiences. You may also want to check out our gallery for past events. Other interesting links CUSTOMIZE YOUR EXPERIENCE Team Building blog Wine Courses THE BLIND TASTING COMPETITION THE PERFECT BLEND COMPETITION TEQUILA & MEZCAL EXPERIENCE Food & Wine Pairing VIRTUAL EXPERIENCES Links to other interesting articles: 73-powerful-team-building-activities unlock-the-fun-with-18-virtual-team-building-activities powerful-tips-for-crafting-a-company-culture Links to other interesting articles: 19-amazing-virtual-team-building-activities 35-powerful-team-building-activities 5-minute-team-building-activities more-than-50-powerful-team-building-activities Read the full article

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elfwreck · 1 year ago

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This article is almost 10 years old.

A kid puts her hand up in my lesson. 'My computer won't switch on,' she says, with the air of desperation that implies she's tried every conceivable way of making the thing work. I reach forward and switch on the monitor, and the screen flickers to life, displaying the Windows login screen.

This one's newer, just over 2 years old.

More broadly, directory structure connotes physical placement — the idea that a file stored on a computer is located somewhere on that computer, in a specific and discrete location. That’s a concept that’s always felt obvious to Garland but seems completely alien to her students. “I tend to think an item lives in a particular folder. It lives in one place, and I have to go to that folder to find it,” Garland says. “They see it like one bucket, and everything’s in the bucket.”

Schools are demanding kids as young as 5 or 6 use computers - and nobody is teaching computer basics. Nobody is teaching the names of the computer components (monitor, hard drive, cpu, ram); nobody is teaching what the parts do; nobody is teaching what "apps" are (...we used to call them "programs") or how files work.

Of course Adobe is very happy that people will say "I'm using Adobe" because nobody remembers the name "Acrobat Reader." Adobe is thrilled that most people don't know that PDFs are a filetype that can be opened or edited by many different programs.

Typing, as far as I can tell, is taught less than it was when I was in high school - in a country where everyone is expected to spend many hours a week on a keyboard.

(When I applied for college at the for-profit scammy school where I got my paralegal degree, I tested out of their basic typing class. The class's goal was 40wpm; I type at more than double that speed. The counselor assigned to me said she'd never seen typing that fast. I have no idea if she was lying to try to boost my ego or was just really oblivious.) (If she was trying to boost my ego, she failed. I know what secretarial typing speeds are. Mine is mediocre.)

If I were more geekish and had formal education training, I'd try to put together a series of Basic Computer Literacy courses for schoolkids - a set for ages 5-8, another for 9-12 year olds, and a third set for teenagers.

Start with parts of the computer - and how they look different in desktops, laptops, tablets, phones.

Move on to OS: Windows, Mac, IOS, Android, Linux, and a hint of others. (Throw in a mention of game consoles and how their OS is and isn't like a standard computer OS.)

A bit of mention of OS types/versions - WinXP and Win10, and so on. A bit of what commonly changes from one version to the next, and what doesn't.

These are the starting points, not because they're the core of How Computers Work, but because they're the parts everyone interacts with. The 8-year-old doesn't specifically need to know Linux exists... but they need to know there's a DIFFERENCE between a Windows 11 new laptop and a desktop running something else. Needs to know that not all "Android" phones work the same way. Needs to know, when they open a new device, that it has an OS, and there are ways to figure out what that OS is.

Next there is:

Files, folders, internal structure - and how the tablet/phone OS tends to hide this from you

The difference between the app/program and the stuff it opens/edits

That the same file can look different in a different app

Welcome To The Internet: The difference between YOUR COMPUTER and THE CLOUD (aka, "someone else's computer") as a storage place; what a browser is; what a search engine is

Welcome To Metadata I Am So Sorry Kiddo Your Life Is Full Of Keywords Now And Forever

Computer Operations Skills: Typing. Hardware Assembly, aka, how to attach an ethernet cable, is the monitor turned on, what's the battery level and its capacity. Software-Hardware interfaces: how to find the speaker settings, dim or brighten the monitor, sleep vs power off, using keyboard shortcuts instead of the mouse.

After alllll that, we get to

Command line: This is what a terminal looks like; this is what you can do with it; no you don't have to program anything (ever) but you really should know how to make it show you your IP address. (See above: Welcome to the Internet should have covered "what is an IP address?")

Internet safety. What is a virus; what's malware. How to avoid (most of) them.

SOCIAL internet safety: DO NOT TELL ANYONE your age, real name, location. Do not tell strangers your sexual identity, medical history, family details, or anything about any crimes you may have committed.

...I'm probably missing some things. (I'm probably missing a lot of things.) Anyway. Something like that. The simple version is a half-day crash-course in overview concepts culminating in a swarm of safety warnings; the long version for teens is probably 30+ hours spread out over a few weeks so they can play with the concepts.

Telling young zoomers to "just switch to linux" is nuts some of these ipad kids have never even heard of a cmd.exe or BIOS you're throwing them to the wolves

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nandinish27 · 7 days ago

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How to Study in Australia from India After 12th or Graduation

Are you an Indian student wondering how to study in the USA after completing your 12th grade? You're not alone. With over 200,000 Indian students currently in the U.S., the journey is achievable with the right guidance and planning. This study guide in USA for Indian students is your one-stop blueprint for everything from choosing the right university to getting your visa approved.

Step 1: Understand the U.S. Education System

Before applying, it’s crucial to understand what you're getting into. Undergraduate programs in the USA typically span four years and lead to a Bachelor's degree. You can choose from:

Associate Degrees (2 years) – Offered by community colleges

Bachelor's Degrees (4 years) – Offered by universities and liberal arts colleges

Popular majors include Computer Science, Business Administration, Engineering, and Biological Sciences.

Step 2: Research Universities & Shortlist Your Options

Use trusted sources like U.S. News, QS Rankings, or official university websites (.edu) to evaluate:

University rankings

Course offerings

Campus facilities

Location and weather

Tuition fees & scholarships

Top universities for Indian students include:

University of California, Berkeley

Purdue University

Arizona State University

New York University

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Eduvisor, a trusted study abroad consultant in India, can help you create a personalized shortlist based on your academic profile and career goals.

Step 3: Meet the Eligibility Criteria

Academic Requirements:

Minimum 60-80% in Class 12 (varies by university)

Strong performance in relevant subjects (e.g., Math for STEM programs)

English Proficiency Tests:

TOEFL: 80-100 iBT

IELTS: 6.5 or higher

Duolingo: 110+

Standardized Tests (optional for some universities):

SAT: 1200+ is competitive

ACT: 25+

Step 4: Prepare Required Documents

You’ll typically need:

Academic transcripts (Class 10 & 12)

Valid passport

TOEFL/IELTS/SAT scores

Statement of Purpose (SOP)

Letters of Recommendation (LORs)

Resume (for some programs)

Proof of funds

Step 5: Apply to Universities (Timeline Matters!)

Application Windows:

Fall intake (August/September) – Most popular

Spring intake (January) – Fewer programs

Apply through:

Common App (used by 900+ U.S. colleges)

University-specific portals

Most deadlines fall between November and January. Plan early.

Step 6: Explore Scholarships & Financial Aid

Studying in the U.S. is expensive, but scholarships can ease the burden.

Top Scholarships for Indian Students:

Tata Scholarship (Cornell University)

Inlaks Shivdasani Foundation

Fulbright-Nehru Undergraduate Program

University-specific merit-based awards

Eduvisor can help you identify and apply to the right scholarships based on your eligibility and academic profile.

Step 7: Receive Offer Letters & Accept Admission

You may receive conditional or unconditional offers. Once you decide:

Accept the offer

Pay the enrollment deposit (usually $200-$1000)

Start preparing for the visa process

Step 8: Apply for Your U.S. Student Visa (F-1)

Steps to follow:

Receive your Form I-20 from the university

Pay the SEVIS fee ($350)

Fill out DS-160 form

Book your visa interview at the nearest U.S. Embassy

Documents required:

Passport

I-20 form

Visa application confirmation

SEVIS fee receipt

Proof of financial ability

Visa approval rates are high for genuine students. Confidence and clarity are key during the interview.

Step 9: Plan for Pre-Departure

Before flying to the USA:

Book flight tickets 2–3 months in advance

Arrange accommodation (on-campus or off-campus)

Buy student health insurance

Attend pre-departure briefings (Eduvisor offers these for free)

Step 10: Arrive & Begin Your Journey

Once in the USA, attend orientation, register for classes, open a bank account, and get a SIM card. Adjusting to a new academic and cultural environment may take time, but it’s part of the growth journey.

Eduvisor continues to support students even after arrival through career mentorship and alumni networking opportunities.

FAQ: Study in USA After 12th (For Indian Students)

Q1. Can I study in the USA after 12th without SAT? Yes, many U.S. universities have test-optional policies. You can still apply based on your academic scores and English proficiency.

Q2. What are the most affordable universities in the USA for Indian students? Some options include University of Texas (El Paso), City University of New York, and Minnesota State University. Community colleges are also cost-effective.

Q3. What is the total cost to study in the USA after 12th? On average, tuition and living costs combined range from INR 20–40 lakhs per year, depending on location and university.

Q4. Can Eduvisor help with the full process? Absolutely. Eduvisor offers personalized counseling, university shortlisting, test prep, visa assistance, and scholarship guidance for Indian students aspiring to study in the USA.

Final Thoughts: Let Your American Dream Take Flight

Studying in the USA after 12th is a bold but achievable step. With the right guidance, planning, and determination, your U.S. university journey can be life-changing.

If you're ready to start your journey, connect with Eduvisor today. As a trusted study abroad consultant in India, Eduvisor can simplify every step – from choosing the right college to boarding your flight.

Bookmark this guide, share it with friends, or comment below if you have any questions!

#highereducation #study abroad

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gla-courses · 9 days ago

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B Tech Computer Science Engineering: A Gateway to Future-Ready Careers

In the digital age, where every business is powered by software and every innovation relies on computing, Computer Science Engineering has emerged as one of the most sought-after disciplines. A B Tech in Computer Science Engineering (CSE) offers a powerful launchpad for students to dive into fields such as artificial intelligence, data science, cybersecurity, cloud computing, and software development.

Why Choose B Tech in Computer Science Engineering?

Computer Science Engineering is not just about coding. It’s a multidisciplinary field that blends theory and practical knowledge to solve real-world problems. From designing mobile apps to building algorithms that run search engines, the impact of CSE graduates is felt across all industries. Whether you're passionate about building futuristic technologies or solving global challenges using tech, B Tech CSE offers the tools to make it happen.

B Tech Computer Science Engineering Admission: The First Step

The journey begins with the B Tech Computer Science Engineering Admission process, which is primarily based on merit and entrance examinations. Most top universities and engineering colleges in India accept scores from exams like JEE Main, JEE Advanced, State-level entrance exams (like MHT CET, WBJEE), or institute-specific exams such as BITSAT and VITEEE.

Some private universities also conduct personal interviews or counseling sessions post-exam to assess students' aptitude and passion for technology. A strong foundation in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics in Class 12 is critical, as the curriculum builds on these core concepts.

youtube

B Tech Computer Science Engineering Eligibility: Are You Ready?

Before applying, it’s important to understand the B Tech Computer Science Engineering Eligibility criteria. Generally, candidates must:

Have passed 10+2 or equivalent examination from a recognized board.

Have studied Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics as core subjects.

Score a minimum of 50% to 75% aggregate marks, depending on the institution.

Qualify in the relevant entrance examination (national, state, or university level).

Some reputed institutions may also consider students who have an excellent academic background and a demonstrated interest in computer science through projects, Olympiads, or coding competitions.

B Tech Computer Science Engineering Fees: Investment in a Bright Future

When it comes to pursuing engineering, affordability and ROI matter. The B Tech Computer Science Engineering Fees can vary significantly depending on the type of institution. Here's a general overview:

Government Colleges (IITs, NITs, State Universities): ₹50,000 to ₹2,00,000 per year.

Private Colleges and Deemed Universities: ₹1,50,000 to ₹4,00,000 per year.

Foreign Institutions or Dual Degree Programs: ₹8,00,000 to ₹20,00,000 annually.

Scholarships are widely available based on merit, need, entrance exam scores, and reserved categories. Many institutions also offer education loan support to ease financial stress.

Curriculum Highlights

The B Tech CSE curriculum is structured to keep pace with evolving technologies. Core subjects include:

1. Data Structures and Algorithms

2. Operating Systems

3. Computer Networks

4. Database Management Systems

5. Software Engineering

6. Artificial Intelligence

7. Machine Learning

8. Cloud Computing

9. Cybersecurity

Hands-on labs, hackathons, internships, and project-based learning are an integral part of the curriculum, ensuring students gain real-world exposure.

B Tech Computer Science Engineering Placement: Launching High-Flying Careers

One of the biggest reasons students opt for this course is the excellent B Tech Computer Science Engineering Placement record. Top-tier companies across the globe hire CSE graduates in large numbers. Some of the frequent recruiters include:

1. Google

2. Microsoft

3. Amazon

4. Infosys

5. TCS

6. Wipro

7. IBM

8. Accenture

9. Adobe

10. Oracle

The average salary packages range from ₹6 LPA to ₹20 LPA, with top talent from IITs and NITs bagging offers that go beyond ₹50 LPA. Domains such as full-stack development, AI/ML, DevOps, and data analytics offer tremendous growth potential. Moreover, many students also opt for higher education abroad or launch their own startups, riding the wave of India's booming digital economy.

Choosing B Tech in Computer Science Engineering is more than selecting a degree—it's choosing a future immersed in innovation, creativity, and impact. With a clearly defined B Tech Computer Science Engineering Admission process, fulfilling eligibility criteria, transparent fee structures, and robust placement opportunities, this course has proven to be a launchpad for tomorrow’s tech leaders. If you are curious, driven, and love solving problems, then this is your time to code your destiny.

#Youtube

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enterprisewired · 25 days ago

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Meet the Youngest CEO in the World Who Beat All Odds?

The idea that CEOs must be older and highly experienced no longer holds. A new wave of young leaders is changing how companies grow. They bring energy, creativity, and smart strategies. The youngest CEO in the world is part of this shift, leading teams and shaping industries with a bold vision.

Top 10 Youngest CEOs in the World

Here are ten young CEOs who are leading their businesses with brilliance. Some started as early as 9 or 10 years old. Each story is different, but all are examples of determination, vision, and leadership.

1. Hillary Yip – MinorMynas (Hong Kong)

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Hillary Yip founded MinorMynas when she was just 10. The idea was simple but powerful: a platform where kids could learn languages by talking with other kids. By 15, she was already known worldwide. Today, she promotes global education and encourages young people to learn and connect.

2. Tilak Mehta – Papers N Parcels (India)

Tilak Mehta launched Papers N Parcels at the age of 13, a courier company in Mumbai. He teamed up with the city’s famous dabbawalas to deliver small parcels. His idea turned into a real business that now competes with big courier brands. He is called the youngest CEO in the world in logistics.

3. Mikaila Ulmer – Me & the Bees Lemonade (USA)

Mikaila started selling lemonade at 9 using her great-grandmother’s recipe. She added a twist, helping save bees. Her brand, Me & the Bees Lemonade, is now sold in major stores. A part of the profits goes toward saving honeybee habitats. She proves business can also help the planet.

4. Ritesh Agarwal – OYO Rooms (India)

Ritesh began his journey as a teenager with a dream to fix budget travel. He founded OYO Rooms and became CEO before 20. OYO is now one of the biggest hotel chains in the world. Ritesh showed that youth and ambition can take a local idea global.

5. Suhas Gopinath – Globals Inc. (India)

Suhas built his first website at 14 and started Globals Inc. soon after. By 17, he was officially the youngest CEO in the world at that time. His company provided IT solutions and worked with international brands. He showed that age doesn’t limit technical skills or leadership.

6. Alina Morse – Zolli Candy (USA)

Alina was just 7 when she came up with an idea for a healthy candy that wouldn’t harm teeth. At 9, she founded Zolli Candy, which now sells in over 25,000 stores across the U.S. Her sugar-free candy became a hit, and she became the youngest person to ever pitch at the White House.

7. Advait Thakur – Apex Infosys India (India)

Advait launched Apex Infosys India at 12, an IT and AI company. He developed websites and apps for schools, NGOs, and businesses. His passion for tech and entrepreneurship led to recognition by Google and the United Nations. By 15, he was managing real clients and growing fast.

8. Moziah Bridges – Mo’s Bows (USA)

Moziah Bridges started sewing bow ties at 9. His fashion brand, Mo’s Bows, took off quickly. By 11, he was featured on Shark Tank and gained a mentor. His products were worn by NBA players and sold online. He built a personal brand with class and confidence.

9. Cory Nieves – Mr. Cory’s Cookies (USA)

Cory started selling hot cocoa at 6 to help his mom buy a car. That small idea grew into Mr. Cory’s Cookies, a cookie company known for quality and charm. He became a CEO while still in school. His story shows how passion and purpose can turn into a business.

10. Harli Jordean – Marble King (UK)

Harli started selling marbles at age 6 because he loved playing with them. His online shop, Marble King, grew quickly as orders came from across the UK and the world. By 8, he was managing a successful e-commerce business while inspiring other kids to follow their interests.

Also Read: Famous Business Leaders in History: Icons of Innovation

Business Strategies and Leadership Styles

The youngest CEO in the world doesn’t follow old rules. These leaders move fast, learn quickly, and use digital tools. They talk directly to their teams and listen to feedback. Most focus on innovation and real-world problems. They prefer small teams, flexible work, and clear goals. They lead with purpose, not just profits, and build strong communities around their brands.

Challenges and Future Growth

Being a young CEO is not easy. They face challenges like:

Earning trust from adults

Balancing school and business

Learning legal and financial terms