attention all studyblrs!!
reblog/like this and i’ll put something in your askbox! it’ll be a question or statement about your blog :))

JBB: An Artblog!
Peter Solarz
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Sweet Seals For You, Always
sheepfilms

Kaledo Art

Discoholic 🪩
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I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
Today's Document
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One Nice Bug Per Day
KIROKAZE
$LAYYYTER
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
wallacepolsom

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d e v o n
Sade Olutola
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
seen from United States

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@thebigcrapple
attention all studyblrs!!
reblog/like this and i’ll put something in your askbox! it’ll be a question or statement about your blog :))
OH MY GOD whyyyy did no one tell me you’re supposed to send thank-yous after interviews?? Why would I do that???
“Thank you for this incredibly stressful 30 minutes that I have had to re-structure my entire day around and which will give me anxiety poos for the next 24 hours.”
I HATE ETIQUETTE IT’S THE MOST IMPOSSIBLE THING FOR ME TO LEARN WITHOUT SOMEONE DIRECTLY TELLING ME THIS SHIT
NO ONE TOLD YOU???? WTF! I HAVE FAILED YOU. Also: Dear ______: Thank you so much for the opportunity to sit down with you (&________) to discuss the [insert job position]. I am grateful to be considered for the position. I think I will be a great fit at [company name], especially given my experience in __________. [insert possible reference to something you talked about, something that excited you.] I look forward to hearing from you [and if you are feeling super confident: and working together in the future]. Sincerely, @mellivorinae
THIS IS A LIFESAVING TEMPLATE
YOU ARE WELCOME
My brother got a really great paid internship one summer. The guy who hired him said the deciding factor was the professional thank you letter my brother sent after the interview.
should it be an email? or like a physical letter?
email, you want to send it within a few hours at max after the interview if you can so it’s fresh in their mind who you are.
Confirmed! I interviewed for a job right after arriving in NY. The interview went incredibly well, and I went home and immediately wrote a thank you letter and put it in the mail. I had a super good feeling about this interview.
I didn’t get the job.
However, a few weeks later, I was called in to interview with another editor in the same company, and I did get that job. I found out later from the initial editor (the one who didn’t hire me) that he had planned to offer me the job, but since I didn’t follow up with a thank you letter, he assumed I didn’t really want it. He offered the job to another contender–but when he got my letter in the mail shortly after the offer had already been made, he went to HR and gave me a glowing recommendation. It was based on that recommendation that I got called in for the second interview.
So: send an email thank you immediately (same day!) after the interview. If you’re feeling extra, go ahead and send a written one too. OR go immediately to a coffee shop, write the letter, and return to the office and give it to the secretary.
Either way, those letters are important.
Pro tip: If you really want HR to develop a personal interest in your application, publicly thank them on linkedin. Just make a short post telling your network about how X recruiter really went above and beyond to make you feel welcome, or about how be accommodating and professional they were, or whatever. Make sure to use the mention feature so they’ll get a notification and see it.
Flattery will get you everywhere… and public flattery that might make its way back to their manager, doubly so.
Obligatory plug for one of FreePrintable.net’s sites: ThankYouLetter.ws. They have a whole section with interview thank you letter templates, and a page with specific tips for interview thank you letters. (There are also tons of other letter templates if you browse around a bit.)
Some general resources:
Chemistry Glossary
Chemistry Exam Survival Guide
Toolbox – interactive graphing, tables, and calculators
Make virtual chemistry models
Interactive periodic table
Another site for making virtual chemistry models
Virtual labs – covers stoichiometry, thermochemistry, eq1uilibrium, acid base chemistry, solubility, oxidation/reduction and electrochemistry, analytical chemistry/lab techniques
Concept tests
Chemistry Science Fair Project Ideas
OChem Reaction Bank
Interactive chem simulations
Chemical calculations
The Chem Blog
Molecule of the day
Free chemistry drawing software
Laboratory Safety - Laboratory safety for the chemistry classroom
Periodic Table of Videos - Brady Haran
On this day in chemistry… - a history of chemistry
The faces of chemistry
Experimentation hub - explore and enjoy our experiments to increase engagement in scientific investigation, develop new skills and enhance your knowledge.
Understanding journals - including reading articles, referencing, and example articles.
Resources for specific topics:
Stochiometry – the mole, molarity and density, reaction stoichiometry and limiting reagents, empirical formula and mixtures, gravimetric analysis
Themochemistry – energy and enthalpy, entropy
Kinetics – phenomenological and mechanistic kinetics
Equilibrium – LeChatlier’s principle, progress of reaction, equilibrium calculations, common ion effect
Acid base chemistry – strong acid and bases, weak acids and bases, buffer solutions, acid/base titrations
Solubility – solubility product, solubility and PH, common ion effect
Oxidation/Reduction and Electrochemistry – standard reduction potentials, galvanic cells
Analytical chemistry/ Lab techniques – reaction stoichiometry and limiting reagents, acid/base titrations, redox titrations, gravimetric analysis, UC/Vis spectroscopy
Physical chemistry – quantum mechanics, spectroscopy
Properties of solutions – intermolecular forces, colligative properties
Textbooks:
Chemistry Virtual Textbooks, Stephen Lower
Organic Chemistry, Tim Soderberg
Organic Chemistry I, George Mhehe
Environmental Chemistry, Dejene Tessema
Virtual Organic Chemistry
Industrial Chemistry, Helen Njenga
Inorganic Chemistry, Chrispin Kowenje
Physical Chemistry I, Onesmus Munyaki
General Chemistry, Principles, Patterns and Applications
Chemistry Books - a variety of chemistry textbooks
Chemistry Tutorials/Guides:
Atoms, Molecules, and Ions
Chemical reactions and stoichiometry
Electronic structure of atoms
Periodic table
Chemical bonds
Gases and kinetic molecular theory
State of matter and intermolecular forces
Chemical equilibrium
Acids and bases
Acid base equilibria and solubility equilibria
Thermodynamics
Redox reactions and electrochemistry
Kinetics
Nuclear chemistry
Organic Chemistry Tutorials/Guidelines:
Structure and bonding
Dot structures
Hybridization
Bond-line structures
Electronegativity
Resonance and acid base chemistry
Counting electrons
Resonance structures
Organic acid-base chemistry
Alkanes, cycloalkanes and functional groups
Naming alkanes
Naming alkanes, cycloalkanes, and bicyclic compounds
Conformations of alkanes
Conformations of cycloalkanes
Functional groups
Stereochemistry
Chirality
Enantiomers
Stereoisomeric relationships
Subsituation and elimination reactions
Free radical reaction
Sn1 vs Sn2
Nucleophilicity and basicity
Elimination reactions
Sn1/Sn2/E1/E2
Sn1 and Sn2
Alkenes and alkynes
Naming alkenes
Alkene reactions
Alkene nomenclature
Alkene reactions
Naming and preparing alkynes
Alkyne reactions
Alcohols, ethers, epoxides, sulphides
Alcohol nomenclature and properties
Synthesis of alcohols
Reactions of alcohols
Nomenclature and properties of ethers
Synthesis and cleavage of ethers
Nomenclature and preparation of epoxides
Conjugation, Diels-Alder, and MO theory
Addition reactions of conjugated dienes
Diels-Alder reaction
Molecular orbital theory
Aromatic compounds
Naming benzene derivatives
Reactions of benzene
Aromatic stability
Electrophilic aromatic substitution
Directing effects
Other reactions and synthesis
Aldehydes and ketones
Introduction to aldehydes and ketones
Reactions of aldehydes and ketones
Carboxylic acids and derivatives
Naming carboxylic acids
Formation of carboxylic acid derivatives
Nomenclature and reactions of carboxylic acids
Nomenclature and reactions of carboxylic acid derivatives
Alpha carbon chemistry
Formation of enolate anions
Aldol condensations
Amines
Naming amines
Spectroscopy
Infrared Spectroscopy
UV/Vis Spectroscopy
proton NMR
Careers:
A future in Chemistry
What can I do with my chemistry degree?
Chemistry Careers - American Chemical Society
What to do with a degree in chemistry - The Guardian
Incoming college freshmen: you might think u can do an 8am, you might even think u can do a 9am. But the truth is, u can’t even do an 11am.
spanish nature vocabulary!
note: (m) means masculine noun, (f) feminine noun. // reblogs will be appreciated! (:
nature → naturaleza (f)
landscape → paisaje (m)
land → tierra (f)
woods → bosque (m)
jungle → jungla (f)
tree → árbol (m)
plant → planta (f)
flower → flor (f)
grass → césped (m)
weeds/herbs → hierbas (f)
leaf → hoja (f)
wildlife → fauna silvestre (f)
lake → lago (m)
sea → mar (m)
ocean → océano (m)
desert → desierto (m)
mountain → montaña (f)
hill → colina (f)
cliff → acantilado (m)
bush → arbusto (m)
sand → arena (f)
rock → roca (f)
meadow → pradera (f)
volcano → volcán (m)
island → isla (f)
fruits → frutas (f)
rain → lluvia (f)
snow → nieve (f)
iceberg → iceberg (m)
tundra → tundra (f)
i hope this helps! xx
Vocab Lists
Useful Phrases
Boost your Spanish with more complex synonyms for words you already know
Boost your Spanish with Spanish common expressions
False Friends (Words that Look Like Cognates but Are Not)
Really similar Spanish words you shouldn’t mix up when using them
Response Words in Spanish #1
Spanish Words and Expressions
Useful Spanish conversation phrases to get to know someone!
Words to use instead of decir / Verbos declarativos (saying verbs)
21 Spanish Filler Words
Food and Drink
Beverages in Spanish
Grocery List in Spanish
Herbs and Spices
Las Frutas
Restaurant Vocab
Spanish Baking Vocab
Spanish Food Vocab
Spanish Vegetarian Vocabulary / Vegan/vegetarian vocabulary in Spanish and Catalan
Kitchen Vocab
Personality and Identity
Personality Traits
Spanish Vocab - Pride Edition
Talking about age in Spanish
Activities
Art vocabulary in Spanish and Art Vocabulary Masterpost Spanish - English
Everyday activities in Spanish
Hiking Vocabulary in Spanish
Musical Instruments
Tennis Vocabulary in Spanish and French
Seasons, Holidays, and Time
Birthday vocabulary - Spanish
Months and Days of the Week
Spanish Vocabulary - Summer Edition and Spanish For You: Summer Vocabulary
Spanish Christmas Vocabulary
Spring Vocab
Time Vocabulary and Spanish Vocab - Time
Valentine’s Day Vocabulary
Winter Vocab
Weather Vocab
Feelings and Emotions
Happiness in Spanish
Lazy Vocab in Spanish
Romantic Spanish Vocabulary
Sleepy Vocab List
Some adjectives describing personality and emotions in Spanish
SPANISH + CATALAN VOCAB: emotions
Vocabulario - Las emociones
Animals, Nature, and the Environment
Animals in French - Spanish - Portuguese - Italian
Birds in Spanish
Flower Vocabulary
Gems in Spanish
Nature in Spanish
Ocean life vocabulary
Ocean Vocabulary
Space Vocab
SPANISH ENVIRONMENT VOCABULARY
Spanish Outdoorsy Vocab
Spanish Vocab: The Forest
Spanish Vocabulary - Animals
Trees in Spanish
Clothes
Clothes in Spanish
Spanish Vocabulary - Clothes
Textiles and Fabrics
Vocabulario - La ropa
Health
Mental Health Vocabulary in Spanish
Medical Vocab
Periods in Spanish
Spanish Vocabulary - Death
Vocabulario Menstrual
School
Classes in Spanish
Spanish Vocabulary #2 School
University Vocab
Miscellaneous
Around the house - Vocabulary in Spanish
Colors in Spanish
Computer Vocab
Political Vocab
Social Media in Spanish and French
Spanish City Vocabulary!
Spanish Vocab: Countries and Continents
Spanish Vocab — Renting
Spanish Vocabulary - Family
A-Z Spanish Vocab
A
B
C
D
E
F
G-H
I-J
L
M
O-P
R
Grammar
All the Spanish Tenses in One Post
Common Mistakes English Speakers Make While Speaking Spanish
El Pretérito Indefinido, el Pretérito Imperfecto y el Pretérito Perfecto
Este, esta, esto, eso, esa, aquel, & aquello
Grammar for Spanish Adjectives
IRREGULAR PRETERITE CONJUGATION GUIDE
Is there a sort of cheat sheet of when to use each spanish tense?
Masculine words ending in -a
Medio VS Mitad
Object Pronouns
Para VS Por and another Para VS Por
Past Participles in Spanish
PRETERITE VS. IMPERFECT MASTER POST
Reflexive Verbs and More Reflexive Verbs
Spanish Essentials; Tenses Masterpost
Spanish Grammar - The Imperative
Spanish Subjunctive
The difference between qué and cuál
Understanding Ya and Todavía
Verbs that take the preposition “de”
Resources
Websites
Babbel.com
BBC Learn Spanish
Fluencia.com
Spanish Resources Online
Studyspanish.com
Websites for Learning Spanish
TV Shows and Youtube
Beginner Spanish TV Shows
Charlie and Lola in Many Languages
EXTRA
Learn Spanish by Listening Youtube Channel
Spanish TV Shows Masterpost
Spanish Speaking Youtubers
Spanish Youtubers and TV Shows
Listening and Music
Listening Resources
Spanish Music
Spanish Radio Stations
Spanish Singers Masterpost
9 Great Spanish Podcasts Every Spanish Learner Should Listen To
Reading
AP Spanish Literature and Culture Resources
Free Spanish EBooks Online
Libros electrónicos gratis en Español
Spanish Books for Beginners
Using Buzzfeed for Reading Practice
12 SITES WITH THOUSANDS OF FREE SPANISH EBOOKS
Miscellaneous
How to Set Up a Language Journal
Spanish Resources Links
Spanish Resources for Beginners
Spanish Writing Prompts
Websites/Apps/Podcasts/Videos/Music for Learning Spanish
Blogs
Quotes Blogs:
@fraseslibros
@spanish-quotes
@frases-deun-joven
@spanishfrases
Vocab blogs:
@vocabninja
@holaspanishwords
@vocabulariodeespanol
@ailmadrid has many helpful vocab infographics (though the blog hasn’t posted in about a month, now)
Friendly bloggers who post a variety of Spanish-related content for people learning the language:
@spanishskulduggery
@ourspanishblog
@thatwordofmine
@spanishboone (created the A-Z Spanish lists I included above!)
@langsandculture
@spanishahora
@estoy-la-hostia
@speakinglatino
@lenguadelalma
@spanishvoyage
tag yourself studyblr edition
Errors in Thinking that Create Anxiety
1. All-or-nothing thinking: Looking at things in black-or-white categories, with no middle ground (“If I fall short of perfection, I’m a total failure.”)
2. Overgeneralization: Generalizing from a single negative experience, expecting it to hold true forever (“I didn’t get hired for the job. I’ll never get any job.”)
3. The mental filter: Focusing on the negatives while filtering out all the positives. Noticing the one thing that went wrong, rather than all the things that went right.
4. Diminishing the positive: Coming up with reasons why positive events don’t count (“I did well on the presentation, but that was just dumb luck.”)
5. Jumping to conclusions: Making negative interpretations without actual evidence. You act like a mind reader (“I can tell she secretly hates me.”) or a fortune teller (“I just know something terrible is going to happen.”)
6. Catastrophizing: Expecting the worst-case scenario to happen (“The pilot said we’re in for some turbulence. The plane’s going to crash!”)
7. Emotional reasoning: Believing that the way you feel reflects reality (“I feel frightened right now. That must mean I’m in real physical danger.”)
8. ‘Shoulds’ and ‘should-nots’: Holding yourself to a strict list of what you should and shouldn’t do and beating yourself up if you break any of the rule
9. Labeling: Labeling yourself based on mistakes and perceived shortcomings (“I’m a failure; an idiot; a loser.”)
10. Personalization: Assuming responsibility for things that are outside your control (“It’s my fault my son got in an accident. I should have warned him to drive carefully in the rain.”)
Source: http://www.helpguide.org/mental/anxiety_self_help.htm
Everything You Need To Know About MLA Format
General Format:
8.5 x 11 inch paper
Double spaced
Times New Roman font
12 pt font
Only one space after each period
1 inch margins on all sides
Indent the first line of each paragraph by half an inch
Use a header that includes your last name and page number in the top right hand corner
The First Page:
In the upper left hand corner:
Your Name
Your Instructor’s Name
The Class Title
The Date (Day Month Year)
The title of your paper should be one double-space down and should not be bolded, italicized, or underlined
The beginning of your paper should start one double-space down from the title with the first line indented by half an inch
What to Italicize and Quote:
Book titles are italicized
Play titles are italicized
Poem titles have quotation marks
Article titles have quotation marks
Chapter titles have quotation marks
In-Text Citations:
When you know the author’s last name
(Last Name Page Number) or
(Last Name Paragraph or Line Number)
When you don’t know the author’s last name
(Book Title Page Number)
(Article Title Page Number)
Remember to italicize the book titles and put the article titles in quotation marks
Works Cited Page:
Begin your Works Cited page on a separate page at the end of your research paper. It should have the same one inch margins and header as the rest of your paper
Label the page “Works Cited” (do not italicize or put in quotations) on the top of the page and center it
Double space all citations but do not skip spaces between entries
Indent the second line of a citation by half an inch
List sources in alphabetical order
If the source has more than one author, the first given name appears in last name, first name format and the following authors appear in last name, first name format separated by commas. The last author’s name should be preceded by an “and”
Citing Print Sources:
Book or Poem:
Last Name, First Name. Title of Book or Poem. City of Publication: Publisher, Year of Publication. Print.
Magazine or Newspaper Article:
Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Title of Periodical Day Month Year: pages. Print.
Journal Article:
Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Title of Journal Volume.Issue (Year): pages. Print.
Citing Web Sources:
Whole Website:
Name of Site. Sponsor or Publisher, date of resource creation. Web. Date of access.
Web Page or Web Article:
Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Name of Site. Sponsor of Publisher, date of resource creation. Web. Date of access.
Online Journal Article:
Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Title of Journal Volume.Issue (Year): pages. Web. Date of access.
Note: Don’t forget to indent the second line in the citation. I did not indent the examples because the indents on tumblr mobile and tumblr desktop differ starkly and I figured this was probably the less confusing way to write the information needed for a citation (trust me)
Unknown Information in Citations:
If the author is unknown, begin citation with the title
If the publisher is unknown, write “n.p.” in its place (no quotation marks)
If the publishing date is unknown, write “n.d.” in its place (no quotation marks)
I hope this guide is as useful for me as it it for you!
I’ve been using MLA for 10 years and this was still helpful, THANK YOU
THIS
Ambient sounds for writers
Find the right place to write your novel…
Nature
Arctic ocean
Blizzard in village
Blizzard in pine forest
Blizzard from cave
Blizzard in road
Beach
Cave
Ocean storm
Ocean rocks with rain
River campfire
Forest in the morning
Forest at night
Forest creek
Rainforest creek
Rain on roof window
Rain on tarp tent
Rain on metal roof
Rain on window
Rain on pool
Rain on car at night
Seaside storm
Swamp at night
Sandstorm
Thunderstorm
Underwater
Wasteland
Winter creek
Winter wind
Winter wind in forest
Howling wind
Places
Barn with rain
Coffee shop
Restaurant with costumers
Restaurant with few costumers
Factory
Highway
Garden
Garden with pond and waterfall
Fireplace in log living room
Office
Call center
Street market
Study room from victorian house with rain
Trailer with rain
Tent with rain
Jacuzzi with rain
Temple
Temple in afternoon
Server room
Fishing dock
Windmill
War
Fictional places
Chloe’s room (Life is Strange)
Blackwell dorm (Life is Strange)
Two Whales Diner (Life is Strange)
Star Wars apartment (Star Wars)
Star Wars penthouse (Star Wars)
Tatooine (Star Wars)
Coruscant with rain (Star Wars)
Yoda’s hut with rain ( Star Wars)
Luke’s home (Star Wars)
Death Star hangar (Star wars)
Blade Runner city (Blade Runner)
Askaban prison (Harry Potter)
Hogwarts library with rain (Harry Potter)
Ravenclaw tower (Harry Potter)
Hufflepuff common room (Harry Potter)
Slytherin common room (Harry Potter)
Gryffindor common room (Harry Potter)
Hagrid’s hut (Harry Potter)
Hobbit-hole house (The Hobbit)
Diamond City (Fallout 4)
Cloud City beach (Bioshock)
Founding Fathers Garden (Bioshock)
Things
Dishwasher
Washing machine
Fireplace
Transportation
Boat engine room
Cruising boat
Train ride
Train ride in the rain
Train station
Plane trip
Private jet cabin
Airplane cabin
Airport lobby
First class jet
Sailboat
Submarine
Historical
Fireplace in medieval tavern
Medieval town
Medieval docks
Medieval city
Pirate ship in tropical port
Ship on rough sea
Ship cabin
Ship sleeping quarter
Titanic first class dining room
Old west saloon
Sci-fi
Spaceship bedroom
Space station
Cyberpunk tearoom
Cyberpunk street with rain
Futuristic server room
Futuristic apartment with typing
Futuristic rooftop garden
Steampunk balcony rain
Post-apocalyptic
Harbor with rain
City with rain
City ruins turned swamp
Rusty sewers
Train station
Lighthouse
Horror
Haunted mansion
Haunted road to tavern
Halloween
Stormy night
Asylum
Creepy forest
Cornfield
World
New York
Paris
Paris bistro
Tokyo street
Chinese hotel lobby
Asian street at nightfall
Asian night market
Cantonese restaurant
Coffee shop in Japan
Coffee shop in Paris
Coffee shop in Korea
British library
Trips, rides and walkings
Trondheim - Bodø
Amsterdam - Brussels
Glasgow - Edinburgh
Oxford - Marylebone
Seoul - Busan
Gangneung - Yeongju
Hiroshima
Tokyo metro
Osaka - Kyoto
Osaka - Kobe
London
São Paulo
Seoul
Tokyo
Bangkok
Ho Chi Minh (Saigon)
Alps
New York
Hong Kong
Taipei
A bit of ACT advice given to me by my old ACT tutor:
If you run out of time to do a conclusion on the ACT’s essay portion, it is 100% completely okay to simply write one sentence: “In this essay, I have shown that ___(uniforms are beneficial to high school students/etc)___.”
She was an official assessor for the ACT and this advice is gold.
Pass it on.
Help Everyone Find A Job In Their Field
Parts of this can be a applied to sugaring so I thought I’d share. Enjoy 😊
REBLOG AND SAVE A LIFE
Tumblr is the fucking plug!!!
✊🏽✊🏽🙏🏽🙌🏽
Template for Preferred Name/Pronouns Letter to Teachers:
Dear Professor [name],
My name is [Preferred name], and I will be attending your course [blank] on [days] at [time] this [term]. I am transgender and have not yet legally changed my name. On your roster is my legal name, [Legal name]. I would greatly appreciate it if you refer to me as [Preferred name] and use [pronouns] when referring to me. Thank you for your understanding, and I look forward to starting your course next week.
Sincerely,
~[Preferred name]
Tips to learn a new language
The 75 most common words make up 40% of occurrences The 200 most common words make up 50% of occurrences The 524 most common words make up 60% of occurrences The 1257 most common words make up 70% of occurrences The 2925 most common words make up 80% of occurrences The 7444 most common words make up 90% of occurrences The 13374 most common words make up 95% of occurrences The 25508 most common words make up 99% of occurrences
(Source: 5 Steps to Speak a New Language by Hung Quang Pham)
This article has an excellent summary on how to rapidly learn a new language within 90 days.
We can begin with studying the first 600 words. Of course chucking is an effective way to memorize words readily. Here’s a list to translate into the language you desire to learn that Derek Roger suggested! :)
EXPRESSIONS OF POLITENESS (about 50 expressions)
‘Yes’ and ‘no’: yes, no, absolutely, no way, exactly.
Question words: when? where? how? how much? how many? why? what? who? which? whose?
Apologizing: excuse me, sorry to interrupt, well now, I’m afraid so, I’m afraid not.
Meeting and parting: good morning, good afternoon, good evening, hello, goodbye, cheers, see you later, pleased to meet you, nice to have met.
Interjections: please, thank you, don’t mention it, sorry, it’ll be done, I agree, congratulations, thank heavens, nonsense.
NOUNS (about 120 words)
Time: morning, afternoon, evening, night; Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday; spring, summer, autumn, winter; time, occasion, minute, half-hour, hour, day, week, month, year.
People: family, relative, mother, father, son, daughter, sister, brother, husband, wife; colleague, friend, boyfriend, girlfriend; people, person, human being, man, woman, lady, gentleman, boy, girl, child.
Objects: address, bag, book, car, clothes, key, letter (=to post), light (=lamp), money, name, newspaper, pen, pencil, picture, suitcase, thing, ticket.
Places: place, world, country, town, street, road, school, shop, house, apartment, room, ground; Britain, name of the foreign country, British town-names, foreign town-names.
Abstract: accident, beginning, change, color, damage, fun, half, help, joke, journey, language, English, name of the foreign language, letter (of alphabet), life, love, mistake, news, page, pain, part, question, reason, sort, surprise, way (=method), weather, work.
Other: hand, foot, head, eye, mouth, voice; the left, the right; the top, the bottom, the side; air, water, sun, bread, food, paper, noise.
PREPOSITIONS (about 40 words)
General: of, to, at, for, from, in, on.
Logical: about, according-to, except, like, against, with, without, by, despite, instead of.
Space: into, out of, outside, towards, away from, behind, in front of, beside, next to, between, above, on top of, below, under, underneath, near to, a long way from, through.
Time: after, ago, before, during, since, until.
DETERMINERS (about 80 words)
Articles and numbers: a, the; nos. 0–20; nos. 30–100; nos. 200–1000; last, next, 1st–12th.
Demonstrative: this, that.
Possessive: my, your, his, her, its, our, their.
Quantifiers: all, some, no, any, many, much, more, less, a few, several, whole, a little, a lot of.
Comparators: both, neither, each, every, other, another, same, different, such.
ADJECTIVES (about 80 words)
Color: black, blue, green, red, white, yellow.
Evaluative: bad, good, terrible; important, urgent, necessary; possible, impossible; right, wrong, true.
General: big, little, small, heavy; high, low; hot, cold, warm; easy, difficult; cheap, expensive; clean, dirty; beautiful, funny (=comical), funny (=odd), usual, common (=shared), nice, pretty, wonderful; boring, interesting, dangerous, safe; short, tall, long; new, old; calm, clear, dry; fast, slow; finished, free, full, light (=not dark), open, quiet, ready, strong.
Personal: afraid, alone, angry, certain, cheerful, dead, famous, glad, happy, ill, kind, married, pleased, sorry, stupid, surprised, tired, well, worried, young.
VERBS (about 100 words)
arrive, ask, be, be able to, become, begin, believe, borrow, bring, buy, can, change, check, collect, come, continue, cry, do, drop, eat, fall, feel, find, finish, forget, give, going to, have, have to, hear, help, hold, hope, hurt (oneself), hurt (someone else), keep, know, laugh, learn, leave, lend, let (=allow), lie down, like, listen, live (=be alive), live (=reside), look (at), look for, lose, love, make, may (=permission), may (=possibility), mean, meet, must, need, obtain, open, ought to, pay, play, put, read, remember, say, see, sell, send, should, show, shut, sing, sleep, speak, stand, stay, stop, suggest, take, talk, teach, think, travel, try, understand, use, used to, wait for, walk, want, watch, will, work (=operate), work (=toil), worry, would, write.
PRONOUNS (about 40 words)
Personal: I, you, he, she, it, we, they, one; myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves.
Possessive: mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs.
Demonstrative: this, that.
Universal: everyone, everybody, everything, each, both, all, one, another.
Indefinite: someone, somebody, something, some, a few, a little, more, less; anyone, anybody, anything, any, either, much, many.
Negative: no-one, nobody, nothing, none, neither.
ADVERBS (about 60 words)
Place: here, there, above, over, below, in front, behind, nearby, a long way away, inside, outside, to the right, to the left, somewhere, anywhere, everywhere, nowhere, home, upstairs, downstairs.
Time: now, soon, immediately, quickly, finally, again, once, for a long time, today, generally, sometimes, always, often, before, after, early, late, never, not yet, still, already, then (=at that time), then (=next), yesterday, tomorrow, tonight.
Quantifiers: a little, about (=approximately), almost, at least, completely, very, enough, exactly, just, not, too much, more, less.
Manner: also, especially, gradually, of course, only, otherwise, perhaps, probably, quite, so, then (=therefore), too (=also), unfortunately, very much, well.
CONJUNCTIONS (about 30 words)
Coordinating: and, but, or; as, than, like.
Time & Place: when, while, before, after, since (=time), until; where.
Manner & Logic: how, why, because, since (=because), although, if; what, who, whom, whose, which, that.
hey since apparently some people didn’t know this
if your family is low income, you can take your sat for free – twice!
and as a bonus, you can waive 4 college application fees. so like if a college you wanna apply to has a $20 fee, you can use one of your freebies to not have to pay that. four times. that means you can apply to at least 4 colleges (more if you can find ones with free applications) for no cost at all.
check in with your guidance counselor and see if you qualify – at my school, we qualify if we’re on free or reduced price lunch. my waiver had 2 free act’s included too.
boosts appreciated! a lot of people don’t know about this and it can save you a lot of much-needed money. tell your friends. tell your friends’ friends
and this is all directly from the college board website so it’s legit
Lots of people at my school did this! Also look into your state college’s fee waiver options. In California if you qualify for this, you can likely also qualify to apply to 4 UC’s and 4 Cal States for free, as well as get 4 Common Application waivers!
In case any of my US people could use this for them or their kids.
The entire cinema is gonna be full of 20+ year olds
Do math majors graduate with degrees or radians?