can i have email addresses of govt teachers in usa?
i want to have email addresses ot teachers in usa because i got the opportunity to work in usa schools. i want to interact with them.
Teaching - 2 Answers
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1 :
kkukuvka@henrico.k12.va.us
2 :
There are 6.2 million teachers in the US. Thats one big inbox.
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Saturday, December 24, 2011
Friday, December 16, 2011
When you are a foriegn exchange student in Japan, how does it affect you high school classes in the USA
When you are a foriegn exchange student in Japan, how does it affect you high school classes in the USA?
I want to go to Japan to be an exchange student but I don't know how it will affect my schooling in America. I mean with all the required classes and all. Help!
Japan - 4 Answers
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1 :
i know this may not be of help.. i'm in the same situation so you're not alone(: It's best to talk to your counselors about your credits and if there is any way that what you do there pertains to here (USA). ask if there will be a problem with your credits. all i know is that it looks great on a college application. you're probably on a better track then me already! my counselors didn't know a darn thing.. now i'm going to my school district office in a few weeks for information! hehe :D credits are very important and that is a great question to ask your school. your school may run things differently when it comes to that and exchange programs. Goodluck! and i hope you-as well as me!- get the information needed to reach Japan kaity
2 :
It's best to have all/most of your required classes for graduation finished BEFORE you go to Japan. I watched a few video blogs of people studying at Japanese high school on exchange and they said almost everyone flunks out and that the programs/schools expect this. But the point of the exchange is learning the language and culture of Japan- not so much getting credits for back home. Another thing you can do is go on your "gap year" many programs offer the chance for people who graduated high school to go on high school exchange in the year before they begin University [Age 18-19 only]. Try these organizations. yfu.org and afs.org
3 :
You know high school life on Japan is extremely stressful and much more difficult than it is in the USA right? I suggest doing a year exchange once you're in college. Much more easy going and there is still plenty of Japanese school social life to be had (clubs, circles, etc). That said you'll have to check with your high school in the USA to see if they will accept a transcript of some kind from a Japanese school. If you don't do your entire high school career in one or the other country, it might be hard to get certain classes fulfilled in the normal 4 year time period (such as English and History related subjects).
4 :
some high schools will allow you to take a test for the language you learn and give you foreign language credit. However, most exchange students either go on exchange after they graduate, take summer classes to get ahead before they go, or make up the year they missed when they get back. When I went on exchange, my high school awarded me 4 credits in German and that was enough to keep me on track. Contact your guidance counselor, they will be able to advise you of your options.
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I want to go to Japan to be an exchange student but I don't know how it will affect my schooling in America. I mean with all the required classes and all. Help!
Japan - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
i know this may not be of help.. i'm in the same situation so you're not alone(: It's best to talk to your counselors about your credits and if there is any way that what you do there pertains to here (USA). ask if there will be a problem with your credits. all i know is that it looks great on a college application. you're probably on a better track then me already! my counselors didn't know a darn thing.. now i'm going to my school district office in a few weeks for information! hehe :D credits are very important and that is a great question to ask your school. your school may run things differently when it comes to that and exchange programs. Goodluck! and i hope you-as well as me!- get the information needed to reach Japan kaity
2 :
It's best to have all/most of your required classes for graduation finished BEFORE you go to Japan. I watched a few video blogs of people studying at Japanese high school on exchange and they said almost everyone flunks out and that the programs/schools expect this. But the point of the exchange is learning the language and culture of Japan- not so much getting credits for back home. Another thing you can do is go on your "gap year" many programs offer the chance for people who graduated high school to go on high school exchange in the year before they begin University [Age 18-19 only]. Try these organizations. yfu.org and afs.org
3 :
You know high school life on Japan is extremely stressful and much more difficult than it is in the USA right? I suggest doing a year exchange once you're in college. Much more easy going and there is still plenty of Japanese school social life to be had (clubs, circles, etc). That said you'll have to check with your high school in the USA to see if they will accept a transcript of some kind from a Japanese school. If you don't do your entire high school career in one or the other country, it might be hard to get certain classes fulfilled in the normal 4 year time period (such as English and History related subjects).
4 :
some high schools will allow you to take a test for the language you learn and give you foreign language credit. However, most exchange students either go on exchange after they graduate, take summer classes to get ahead before they go, or make up the year they missed when they get back. When I went on exchange, my high school awarded me 4 credits in German and that was enough to keep me on track. Contact your guidance counselor, they will be able to advise you of your options.
Read more discussion :
Thursday, December 8, 2011
university!!medical school!!!!!In usa!!!
university!!medical school!!!!!In usa!!!?
I will complete my MBBS degree in 2011.after this i want to study in usa. So for what course should i apply next???please answer me in details. Thank You.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1 :
You'll need to take a course in English. Focus on proper style, grammar, and syntax, especially punctuation use.
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I will complete my MBBS degree in 2011.after this i want to study in usa. So for what course should i apply next???please answer me in details. Thank You.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You'll need to take a course in English. Focus on proper style, grammar, and syntax, especially punctuation use.
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Thursday, December 1, 2011
could somebody tell me that spanish is taught as the second language in all usa schools
could somebody tell me that spanish is taught as the second language in all usa schools?
i don't know much about this. i just hear that spanish and french are two important languages after english. and which language (french or spanish) do students like to learn more? can you give me some information?
Languages - 6 Answers
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1 :
Spanish is offered more often (sometimes as the only language available, as was in my middle school), but I would be much more interested in learning French, if it were offered. I hope that helps. By the way, I'm from N.Y.C., so that's only one area.
2 :
generally between middle and high schools the choices are spanish or french, and spanish is much more popular (3:1 ratio) some regions offer intro classes in elementary schools, but typically through out all of these programs not much is learned by the students; they see it as a mandatory chore just like math, science, etc.
3 :
Spanish and French are in most schools, though most schools favor Spanish over French. (I was strong armed into taking Spanish in Junior High by a terrible guidance counselor.)
4 :
Mostly in middle schools. In my middle school they thought me Spanish and we had no option. I already know Soanish so for me it was boring. They teach spanish mostly in private middle schools
5 :
No. Not all schools in the US teach languages. Most schools don't really start until Middle School (7th and 8th grades, to be specific) and many don't offer languages at all until 9th grade (High School). Some don't offer any, even then! But if there is only one language, you're likely to find Spanish...if they have a second, it's probably French or German. Italian is pretty popular, Japanese, Chinese, and Latin, where there are teachers available. After that, it's pretty much anyone's guess. If you find a school that teaches DUAL LANGUAGE (classes in English and another) or some schools actually are complete immersion, you're more likely to find that in Spanish, though you can find some in French as well. Chinese is actually being thought to be the next most important language out there. Spanish is almost always more popular...it's seen as more macho, and more useful to Americans (cause there is so much immigration, and Spanish speaking countries are so close...They only speak French in a small part of Canada, and they all speak English, anyway. Or almost all.
6 :
I would say Spanish. Spanish is much more useful since 21 countries have Spanish as there official language. People who know Spanish get paid more too for this reason.
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i don't know much about this. i just hear that spanish and french are two important languages after english. and which language (french or spanish) do students like to learn more? can you give me some information?
Languages - 6 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Spanish is offered more often (sometimes as the only language available, as was in my middle school), but I would be much more interested in learning French, if it were offered. I hope that helps. By the way, I'm from N.Y.C., so that's only one area.
2 :
generally between middle and high schools the choices are spanish or french, and spanish is much more popular (3:1 ratio) some regions offer intro classes in elementary schools, but typically through out all of these programs not much is learned by the students; they see it as a mandatory chore just like math, science, etc.
3 :
Spanish and French are in most schools, though most schools favor Spanish over French. (I was strong armed into taking Spanish in Junior High by a terrible guidance counselor.)
4 :
Mostly in middle schools. In my middle school they thought me Spanish and we had no option. I already know Soanish so for me it was boring. They teach spanish mostly in private middle schools
5 :
No. Not all schools in the US teach languages. Most schools don't really start until Middle School (7th and 8th grades, to be specific) and many don't offer languages at all until 9th grade (High School). Some don't offer any, even then! But if there is only one language, you're likely to find Spanish...if they have a second, it's probably French or German. Italian is pretty popular, Japanese, Chinese, and Latin, where there are teachers available. After that, it's pretty much anyone's guess. If you find a school that teaches DUAL LANGUAGE (classes in English and another) or some schools actually are complete immersion, you're more likely to find that in Spanish, though you can find some in French as well. Chinese is actually being thought to be the next most important language out there. Spanish is almost always more popular...it's seen as more macho, and more useful to Americans (cause there is so much immigration, and Spanish speaking countries are so close...They only speak French in a small part of Canada, and they all speak English, anyway. Or almost all.
6 :
I would say Spanish. Spanish is much more useful since 21 countries have Spanish as there official language. People who know Spanish get paid more too for this reason.
Read more discussion :
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