#gre tutoring

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[gmattutor1]

Improve your GRE score with GMAT Tutor NYC. Get private online tutoring from one of the most experienced private GRE tutor in the country.

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📣 Student's Latest Scores - The Career Focus

Improve Your Score with 1-on-1 Online Tutoring for Digital SAT, GMAT, GRE, IELTS, CUET, and more at The Career Focus!

[softzenia]

Way to Create a Smart Study Plan for the GRE Examination:

The Graduate Report Examination (GRE) is a standardized test used by many graduate schools and enterprise faculties in the United States and other nations as a part of their admissions technique. The exam measures capabilities in areas such as analytical writing, verbal reasoning, and quantitative reasoning. You can choose GRE coaching in Kuwait for the proper preparation. The GRE is a…

[mahiraagarwal]

What Can You Expect from the Best GRE Tutoring and GMAT Preparation Course?

Read the blog to know the benefits to join a best GRE and GMAT preparation center and what can you expect from such courses.

[bobprep]

Online Test Prep for GMAT, GRE, and English in the USA have become very popular over the last few years. GMAT is a computer based examination; therefore, students must learn to be familiar with working with computers.

[leebrontide]

My wife is the only person who has ever understood my brain well enough to teach me math. 16 years of education left me not knowing what x/1 was. I retained nothing. I understood next to nothing.

Then she decides to tutor me for the GRE and in three months manages to lastingly impart an entire math education to me, simply by understanding how my sequencing and memory disorders work, on an intuitive level.

I'm not bad at math- but I'm very very bad at learning in the way that math is always taught.

Except by the person who knows me best.

Anyways, I just think that was very romantic. Very sexy of her to understand my brain that well.

[philosophika]

I really liked this song ask idea, so I'm going to add an unasked track for the fun of it!

Disclaimer: I didn't get this one on shuffle, I picked it because I suddenly remembered it, so I'm kind of cheating, I guess? ♡

Anyway, High Five by Sigrid. I heard this song shortly after discovering my MA acceptance letter in junk one week after submitting a (very) late application.

I had bet everything -my ability to stay in the US (I only had time to apply to one college, so I went for the one I actually wanted), my family's ability to survive (they needed me in the US for the income I sent back to them, without which we would all plunge back below the poverty line), and all my hopes and dreams- on an academic writing sample double the solicited word count.

Under normal circumstances, this would have been a monumentally stupid move. But for the first and only time before or since, I was 100% certain I had written something actually worth reading, something sharp and clear that innovated (finally!) in the fucking field. I didn't think the rules would apply. And they didn't.

I was in my great-uncle's library overlooking Fifth Avenue (after I'd been living in a derelict house with leaks, Fifth Avenue, Manhattan!?), and I remember I just started jumping on the sofas, crying for joy. I hadn't doomed everyone I loved to death. We were going to be fine. We were going to be okay. I was going to be okay. I was going to be better than okay. I was going to be an asset. It was the first time since my abusive BA tutor tortured me into nearly dropping out that someone had confirmed my suspicion that I wasn't shit, that I did know what I was doing, and that I might even be great at it. The relief I felt was indescribable.

The only thing sweeter than the victory itself was the look of total horror on my great-uncle's entourages' faces when they realised they weren't sending the urchin from South America back where she belonged 😂 That I'd made it despite their many underhanded attempts at sabotage (scheduling dinners or opera evenings for the nights before my GRE exams, for example, so I'd score poorly; promising recommendations all the way until the deadline then never showing up with anything and doing a silly little 'oops, that was today?' 💅🏼; convincing my uncle not to help me pay for prep courses or the degree, should I get in -which is why I needed to win a substantial scholarship to have a leg to negotiate on, despite his being a millionaire and being able to afford to help; I could go on, but you get the gist).

The point is: it was amazing, and yeah this song... I can't listen to it without feeling all of that again. I associate it with being surrounded by stunned-shitless enemies, with the silence of suddenly being in a league of my own, but, most of all, with having put on the performance of my life and triumphed.

And you wonder why, wonder why No one's by your side, by your side When the room goes quiet Ooh, everybody loves a show Lights on, they all go home You won't let anybody close That high five is all you got Ooh, they keep saying you're the best You ask and they say, "Yeah"

[spiderdreamer-blog]

FernGully: The Last Rainforest (1992)

Environmentalism in kids' entertainment in the early 90s is kind of a funny thing. Earth Day was a big focus, as was animal conservation and "doing your part" in terms of individual activism about picking up trash or planting trees. Captain Planet ruled the roost, with a multi-national team fighting grotesque stereotypes who bragged stupidly about how pollution was just so much fun even beyond the monetary value it might bring them. (looks at our current class of failson tech bro billionaries Actually that last part might not be so inaccurate...)

Looking back and with the looming specter of climate change reshaping our world, it seems almost quaint. Yet I wouldn't say all of that was wasted effort, nor were these unworthy causes. And a movie like FernGully: The Last Rainforest, corny as it might seem in places now, is both a reflection of that strange time and an interesting effort all its own. How does it hold up? Let's take a look.

Set in the titular, fictional Australian rainforest, FernGully tells the story of Crysta (Samantha Mathis), a fairy being tutored by Magi Luna (Grace Zabriskie, a good ways away from her work in David Lynch's repertory company). Magi informs her (and us) of the history of Ferngully and the evil spirit Hexxus (Tim Curry), who nearly wrought its destruction before Magi sealed him in a magic tree. Crysta, being a 90s teenager, is impatient and flies off to hang out with friends like Pips (Christian Slater, reuniting with Mathis from Pump Up The Volume and before their third collab in 1996's Broken Arrow) or Batty Koda (Robin Williams). But she soon discovers strange creatures encroaching on the forest: humans, who've long passed into legend after leaving Ferngully. More specifically, she meets Zack (Jonathan Ward), a young man working with a logging company. (Interesting/amusing observation: while we see Zack has an Australian driver's license, he has a very thoroughly Southern California accent. Possibly an expat?) After a mishap where Crysta accidentally shrinks him, Zack begins to learn more about the world of Ferngully and becomes increasingly enchanted with the place (though having a very cute girl express quite a bit of interest in you doesn't hurt, I imagine). Good timing, too, since Zack's co-workers have inadvertently released Hexxus from his prison and he's down for some payback...

The most striking thing about the movie remains its look. Director Bill Kroyer and his team, including his wife Susan Kroyer on art director duties, give the Australian landscapes true beauty in the use of bright, vivid colors and exceptional lighting. Ferngully truly does seem like a magical place even before you add the fairies, and Kroyer smartly makes use of blended CGI with the 2D animation that holds up remarkably well in expanding the landscapes or depicting machines like the ominous Leveler. (It helps, of course, that he was already a CGI veteran at this point, having been one of the pioneering animators on films like TRON). Outside of the lovely Aboriginal-art-inspired prologue that puts one in mind of Watership Down's famous dream sequences, the character animation itself is much in the Disney or Don Bluth models of the time, and not quite as detailed, but there's a lot of good character touches. In particular, Kathy Zielinski (who'd animated characters like Ursula or the snake form of Jafar in Aladdin, and would later supervise Frollo in The Hunchback of Notre Dame) gives Hexxus a gleeful, vibrant quality that's almost seductive. You know that had to be difficult to figure out given he's alternatively made of oil, smoke, and a bitchin' Chernabog-esque skeleton form at the climax.

The film is also deftly written and acted, which helps it stand out from the crowd that included either the hilarious melodrama of Captain Planet or the cute-but-boring Once Upon A Forest. In particular, I like how naturally Ward and the script makes Zack's journey; in addition to some great incredulous deliveries (like my favorite line in the film, "Great, I've been shrunk by an AMATEUR!"), Zack opening up his perspective to truly see the world around him is handled with a light touch because he's ultimately not that bad a guy. I appreciate too that the reveal of his initial lie that he wasn't helping cut down trees is played with genuine remorse and owning up to it, as well as an immediate desire to set things right. Mathis matches him well, making a character concept that could've easily been insufferable (she might as well have "90s Tinker Bell" written on her model sheet) into genuinely winning and heartfelt. She even manages to sell a line like "Can't you feel its pain?" about a tree, which easily could've gotten a bad laugh. The ending is nicely bittersweet, with Zack and Crysta parting ways because they know how important it is that they do the work to build a better future on each side. (It's kind of the same ending as Princess Mononoke, when you think about it).

On the supporting end of things, Williams is actually a lot less of a scene-stealer than you'd think. Oh, he gets a few comedy impressions in, notably in a rap number (we'll get to that) and the climax, but otherwise he mostly dials into Batty's nervous-wreck dealing with trauma from being a lab animal characterization to great effect. (This is not to knock his work in something like Aladdin, where he gives arguably one of the best voice performances of all time as the Genie, but there is a notable difference). Curry, too, is less prominent than you'd think, only getting a few big scenes to sell his villainy. But his musical number "Toxic Love" is unsurprisingly a highlight, and he gets a lot of his patented "best evil laugh ever" in the screentime he DOES have. Everyone else is on point: Slater gets some nice sardonic jabs in, Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong have a couple funny bits as some biker gang-esque goons who ride beetles, and Zabriskie navigates the cliches of Ye Olde Doomed Mentor with aplomb.

Musically, the film has an...interesting pedigree. In addition to a lovely, understated score by Alan Silvestri of Back to the Future fame, there are eight songs throughout, three by Thomas "She Blinded Me With Science" Dolby and the remaining five all by other artists/songwriters. This is not inherently a bad thing; while most musicals benefit from a standardized production team, having a number of different voices who can work in different genres can be novel. And I wouldn't say any of these are outright bad, but it does lead to some "the hell?" moments.

Dolby's songs are the opening "Life Is A Magic Thing", which takes us below the canopy into Ferngully, and it's a pleasantly bouncy number easing us into things courtesy of Jimmy Clegg's vocals; the aforementioned "Batty Rap", which is very white-guy-rap, if buoyed by Williams' enthusiasm and the horrific implications of the backstory (which are further expounded on in the twice-as-long soundtrack version); and "Toxic Love", a properly bluesy, boozy villain song that Curry throws himself into with abandon. (That one too is expanded on the soundtrack, which removes any doubt about the sexual connotations of the character and his motivations). We also have the inexplicable "If I'm Gonna Eat Somebody (It Might As Well Be You)", where a goanna voiced by gravel-pit-toned rapper Tone Loc serenades Zack as he's about to devour him (that was co-written by...Jimmy Buffet??? Would've loved to see that conversation); "Raining Like Magic", a brief quiet interlude by children's singer Raffi; our big awards bait song "A Dream Worth Keeping", co-written by The Last Unicorn's Jimmy Webb and belted out with gusto by Sheena Easton like she's looking over her shoulder at Celine Dion; and "Some Other World", the first animated movie song by Elton John that plays over the credits and is fine if a bit generic. (There's also a diegetic cover of "Land of a Thousand Dances" that issues forth from Zack's stereo as he leads the fairies in a dance party because some cliches aren't just old, they're prehistoric)

I goof on FernGully sometimes because it really is so painfully earnest that you can't help but roll your eyes on occasion. But that's hardly the greatest sin a children's film can commit, and I appreciate that it's, essentially, a better Lorax movie than the actual Lorax movie in its messaging (sincerely, forever and always, fuck that movie). The film ends with an epigraph of "For our children, and our children's children", and I can't knock that sincerity. Maybe it's important to remember.

[ready-for-selection]

Top Airforce Academy in Dehradun

The Top Airforce Academy in Dehradun is needed because it provides the opportunity to gain knowledge and experience in the field of aviation and related fields. It also provides the opportunity to gain knowledge and skills related to aviation safety and security, which are essential to the safe and efficient operation of military aircraft. The Top Airforce Academy in Dehradun provide comprehensive training for the Air Force entrance exams by focusing on the following areas:Developing the ability to accurately interpret the exam pattern and questions, Building a strong foundation of knowledge across the various topics covered in the exam. Enhancing the student’s ability to comprehend and interpret complex topics, such as Maths, English and General Knowledge. Practicing mock tests to assess the student’s progress and understanding of the concepts.Providing dedicated practice sessions to improve the student’s accuracy and speed.Enhancing the student’s problem-solving and analytical skills.Building the student’s confidence and providing guidance to help them effectively manage their time during the exam.

The Top Airforce Academy in Dehradun is an institution where learners receive specialized instruction from experienced professionals in order to prepare for a particular task or goal. The Top Airforce Academy in Dehradun can offer instruction in a variety of subjects and at a variety of levels, from elementary school to college, and even for professional development. The Top Airforce Academy in Dehradun typically provide one-on-one instruction, but some also offer group classes. The instructors at The Top Airforce Academy in Dehradun are often experts in their respective fields, such as test preparation, language instruction, or tutoring. The Top Airforce Academy in Dehradun can also help students prepare for standardized tests, such as the SAT, GRE, or GMAT. They can provide guidance in developing study plans and strategies to increase test scores. The Top Airforce Academy in Dehradun, Brigadier Defence Academy, is your finest alternative if you wish to join the Indian Air Force because of its programme, appropriate training, and exam preparation expertise.The Top Airforce Academy in Dehradun may also offer tutoring services to help students improve their grades in a particular subject. Additionally, they may offer guidance in college admissions, career planning, and job search strategies. The Top Airforce Academy in Dehradun can provide a valuable resource for students who are looking to get an edge in their studies or to prepare for an important exam. They can also help students develop key skills such as time management and self-discipline, which are essential for success in any endeavor.

[study-abroad-delhi]

Your Gateway to Global Education: Top Study Abroad Consultants in Gurgaon

Gurgaon, the thriving city known for its booming industries and international corporate presence, is quickly becoming a hub for students aspiring to pursue higher education abroad. With a growing number of students eyeing prestigious universities in countries like the USA, UK, Canada, Australia, and more, there is an increasing demand for expert guidance in navigating the complex admissions process. Study abroad consultants in Gurgaon provide crucial support to students, helping them make informed decisions, secure admissions, and prepare for their international journey.

This article explores the benefits of working with study abroad consultants, and introduces one of the most reputed consultants in the Delhi-NCR region—Grace International, a top education consultant based in Delhi.

Why Work with a Study Abroad Consultant?

The process of studying abroad is much more than simply choosing a course and applying to a university. It involves multiple stages—researching universities, preparing for entrance exams, writing essays, applying for scholarships, and navigating visa requirements. Without the proper guidance, students can easily become overwhelmed. Here’s where study abroad consultants in Gurgaon can make a significant difference.

1. Expert University Selection

With a myriad of universities to choose from, selecting the right one can be challenging. Consultants help students shortlist institutions based on academic interests, career goals, and financial considerations. This ensures that students apply to the universities best suited to their profiles.

2. Application Support

The admissions process at top global universities requires more than academic records. Consultants assist students in writing impactful Statements of Purpose (SOPs), preparing portfolios, and obtaining strong letters of recommendation. They also ensure that students meet deadlines and submit well-rounded applications.

3. Test Preparation

Many international universities require applicants to take standardized tests like IELTS, TOEFL, GRE, or GMAT. Study abroad consultants provide preparation resources, tutoring services, and strategies to help students achieve the required scores.

4. Visa Assistance

Securing a student visa is often one of the most stressful parts of studying abroad. Consultants help students understand the visa requirements of different countries, prepare the necessary documents, and file the application with precision.

5. Scholarships and Financial Aid

Studying abroad can be expensive, but consultants help students explore scholarship opportunities and guide them through the financial aid process. This includes identifying scholarships offered by universities, governments, and private organizations.

6. Pre-Departure Support

Once students secure admission, study abroad consultants offer guidance on aspects such as finding accommodation, understanding the culture of the destination country, arranging travel, and settling into the new environment.

Top Study Abroad Consultants in Gurgaon

With a growing number of students in Gurgaon looking to study abroad, several reputed consultants have established themselves in the city. These consultants offer a wide range of services tailored to individual needs.

1. IDP Education

With a global presence, IDP Education is one of the most trusted study abroad consultants. Specializing in destinations like Australia, Canada, the UK, and the US, IDP provides comprehensive support—from selecting universities to applying for visas. Their experienced counselors help students at every step, ensuring a smooth transition to studying abroad.

2. The Chopras

Known for their extensive network and personalized services, The Chopras have been helping students study in countries like the USA, UK, and Australia for years. Their team of experienced counselors offers everything from career counseling and university selection to visa guidance and financial advice.

3. Edwise International

Edwise is another well-known name in Gurgaon, offering guidance to students aiming to study in the US, UK, Canada, Australia, and Europe. Their services include test preparation, application assistance, financial counseling, and pre-departure advice. They work closely with students to ensure a seamless experience throughout the process.

4. Merit Higher Education Consultants

Merit Consultants specialize in helping students secure admission to top universities in countries like the US and UK. Their personalized counseling services, coupled with expert advice on scholarships and visa processes, make them a reliable choice for students in Gurgaon.

Grace International: Top Education Consultant in Delhi

While Gurgaon has its share of reputed consultants, students from the city often look toward Delhi for some of the best study abroad consultants in the region. One of the standout names in this regard is Grace International, a top education consultant based in the heart of Delhi.

About Grace International

Grace International has earned a stellar reputation as a premier education consultant in Delhi, helping students gain admission to leading universities across the globe. They are known for their personalized services, expert guidance, and a strong network of partner universities, making them a top choice for students from Gurgaon and beyond.

Here’s why Grace International stands out:

1. Comprehensive Range of Services

Grace International provides end-to-end services, ensuring that students are supported throughout the entire process. From career counseling and course selection to visa processing and pre-departure support, their team offers guidance at every stage.

2. Expert Counselors

The team at Grace International comprises experienced counselors who understand the nuances of international education. They take the time to get to know each student, their goals, and their academic background, providing tailored advice that maximizes the chances of success.

3. Extensive University Network

Grace International has built strong relationships with top universities in the USA, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Europe. These connections allow them to offer students exclusive insights and opportunities for admissions and scholarships.

4. Test Preparation Support

Whether it’s the IELTS, TOEFL, GRE, or GMAT, Grace International provides students with resources and tutoring to prepare for these important exams. They also offer tips and strategies to help students achieve competitive scores.

5. Visa and Financial Assistance

Grace International excels in guiding students through the complex visa process, ensuring that all documentation is prepared correctly and filed on time. They also offer advice on education loans, scholarships, and financial aid, making studying abroad more accessible to students from diverse financial backgrounds.

6. Pre-Departure Briefing

Moving to a new country is a big step. Grace International helps students prepare for the cultural and practical aspects of life abroad, offering tips on accommodation, budgeting, and adapting to life in a foreign environment.

Conclusion

For students in Gurgaon dreaming of a world-class education abroad, partnering with a study abroad consultant can make all the difference. Consultants provide expert guidance, reduce the stress of applying, and increase the chances of securing admission to top universities. Among the many options available, Grace International, with its stellar reputation and personalized approach, stands out as one of the top education consultants in the Delhi-NCR region. Whether you’re in Gurgaon or Delhi, their expert counselors can help you take the next step toward achieving your global education goals.

[privilege-rpg]

COOPER ANDERSON

☆ FULL NAME: Cooper Jay Anderson ☆ GENDER: Cisman ☆ PRONOUNS: He/Him ☆ AGE: 32 (August 1st, 1992) ☆ TYPE: Half sibling; solo ☆ HOMETOWN: Dallas, Texas ☆ JOB: Struggling Actor ☆ SCHOOL: PSU Alumni ☆ SEXUALITY: Bisexual ☆ FACECLAIM: Manny Jacinto

ABOUT COOPER

tw: cheating, parental rejection, bribery 

Cooper Anderson was the product of a very short lived affair between Mo Yuan, a Chinese-American actor, and Paula Anderson. The affair and the result was kinda an open secret, but she never told Cooper who his real father was. Cooper showed an interest in acting as a young child, and he did a few commercials and guest starred on a few Disney shows/movies. Cooper loved it. He love the applause and the attention - something he felt he was missing from his dad who he felt never gave him any attention. His father worked a lot. But there was something different from the way his dad treated his siblings as him. It wasn’t until he was 15, when he found out the truth. He overheard his mom arguing with his dad, and the affair and his true father was brought up. He reached out to try to contact his father, but the man told him to never talk to him again. He was heartbroken by this, but never told anyone about the truth of his biological father. When he was 18, the truth came out. His biological father reached out to Cooper, asking for money. Cooper told him to get lost. Soon later, it was released to the press about the truth about Cooper’s true biological father.  Cooper tried to get acting roles after that, but Disney execs didn’t like the press and he soon found himself not acting. He found himself partying instead of doing his homework and almost flunked out of his senior year of high school until his mom paid the high school off and got him a tutor. He straightened up, barely passing High School.

When it got time for Cooper to go to college, he didn’t want go. His mom forced him and once again, Cooper really only got into PSU since of who his mom was. With a new so called freedom, Cooper found himself back to his old ways. He was partying again, sleeping his away around the college campus and auditioning for roles. He dropped out of college after he landed a role in a cheesy action movie that ended up being a flop. Cooper didn’t care, he finally was acting again. After a two years of nothing and pressure from his mom to do something with his life, he enrolled back into college and finished his degree in theatre arts. It surprised everyone that he graduated really, but he found it easy to do something when he was interested in the subject. Cooper struggled to book roles, and lived in his parents basement for a while. A few years later after graduation, he booked a commercial for fastest growing international credit rating website.The commercial was a success, with many people coming up to him singing the jingle. This lead to more commercials with the company. He hasn't booked much since, but now he's living at home, going on auditions whenever he can. 

FAMILY BACKGROUND

When Paula dela Cruz, an up and coming singer, met then C-list actor Max Anderson at an industry party, sparks flew instantly. With them both being busy trying to catch their respective big breaks, real love blossomed between the pair, and they did their best to make a long distance relationship work. When Max’s first leading role in an independent film became an instant cult classic, landing him his first Emmy and Oscar nominations, things started to escalate quickly for his career while Paula was still performing as an opening act for bigger artists. But regardless, she stuck by his side, which was why he ultimately proposed and then married the love of his life. They were barely married for a full year before they started growing their family. Her music career took the back seat as she raised the couple’s children, and over the years, she found herself feeling like a single mother with how little time Max was able to spend at home. As their children grew older and they spent less time together, both of them found other ways to be happy, even if it has landed them on TMZ from time to time.

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[datasciencecarrer]

Different Types of Education Services

Education services vary widely, catering to specific academic requirements and personal growth. Some of the most common services include:

Private Tutoring Private tutoring offers one-on-one instruction in a specific subject. This personalized approach is especially beneficial for students who struggle to keep up in class or need extra help with a particular topic. Tutors can adapt their teaching methods to the student’s learning style, ensuring better comprehension and retention of material.

E-Learning Platforms Online education has gained massive popularity, especially post-pandemic. E-learning platforms like Coursera, Khan Academy, and Udemy provide a vast array of courses on almost any subject imaginable. The beauty of e-learning lies in its flexibility – students can learn at their own pace, on their own schedule, from anywhere in the world.

Test Preparation Services For students preparing for standardized tests such as the SAT, ACT, GRE, or GMAT, test preparation services can provide a critical advantage. These programs often include practice tests, study guides, and strategies for tackling specific types of questions, ensuring students are well-prepared when exam day arrives.

Special Education Services Not all students learn the same way, and some require specialized attention. Special education services are designed for students with learning disabilities, physical challenges, or behavioral needs. These services help to create an inclusive learning environment where all students can thrive, no matter their limitations.

Career Counseling and Professional Development Education services are not limited to academic tutoring. Career counseling services guide individuals in choosing the right educational path to achieve their career goals. Additionally, professional development courses help adults stay relevant in their jobs by offering training in new skills and technologies.

[mahiraagarwal]

Getting Ready For Your SAT Exam by Availing Effective Academic Lessons

Read the blog to know how you can prepare for SAT exam through effective academic lessons.