âLearning to evaluate and prioritize researchâ
â #studyspo

PR's Tumblrdome
The Stonewall Inn
almost home
No title available
occasionally subtle
đŞź

@theartofmadeline

Love Begins
Fai_Ryy
No title available

bliss lane
taylor price
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
sheepfilms
The Bowery Presents
h
EXPECTATIONS
â
Not today Justin

titsay
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Vietnam
seen from Vietnam
seen from Bangladesh
seen from France

seen from United Kingdom

seen from TĂźrkiye

seen from United States

seen from TĂźrkiye
seen from Slovenia

seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from Bangladesh
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from Pakistan

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Syria
@timetobeproductive
âLearning to evaluate and prioritize researchâ
â #studyspo
My essentials đĽ°
Non-invasive study of the brain
Art by the incredible Greg Dunn (I REALLY!!! wish I could afford his work!) Non-invasive research is difficult, especially when youâre working with something as complicated as the brain. Imagine being at a pro sports game outside the stadium and trying to figure out whatâs going on inside just by listening. Iâm constantly in awe that we can record activity from the brain without breaking the skin, itâsâŚ
View On WordPress
Language learning at home
How can you learn a language at home? By immersing yourself into the culture.
Hereâs how:
What do you need?
Apps:
HelloTalk- This is a free app where you can talk to native speakers. It is important to speak to natives because when we learn a language through teachers and books the words/phrases are accurate but, they are not always commonly said. If you speak to natives you will know which words are commonly said and which are not. Example: In English you do not often hear someone say âIâm so so.â Instead they may simply say âeh Iâm okay.â
WhatsApp- WhatsApp is a messenger app somewhat like Facebook Messenger or KIK where you can send messages or calls to family and friends. Since you will be talking to international people on HelloTalk or whatever language app you choose, you would need an app to keep in contact with your new language partners since you cannot text them from your regular messages. I guarentee you 97% of the native speakers on HelloTalk will have this app and eventually they will ask you for your number so they can speak to you on there. When adding them to your phone ask for their country number. For example the country number for the United States is +1 so if their phone number is from the United States you will put +1 and the rest of their number. I recommend adding them to your contacts first then messaging them on WhatsApp.
YouTube- You can find many lessons on this app. You can even find youtubers, vloggers, cooking recipes, gameplays, etc. Just as if you were watching it in your native language. I recommend making a new YouTube account and solely looking at videos with the language you are trying to learn. That way you will get many video recommendations like music, lessons, vlogs, etc. regarding that specific language.
Duolingo- There are many apps like duolingo. However this is the only app that Iâve tried in the past. It teaches you vocabulary, verbs, and sentences. It has many lessons that will help you learn your target language.
SpanishDict- If you are learning Spanish this is a great app. If you see a verb, phrase, or word you do not understand you can find it on this app (slang words are not usually on this app and in some cases you may have to search through the internet to find the translation or word.) For other languages try typing in your target language and dict or dictionary at the end at your Google Playstore or Apple store.
â
When it comes to these languages:
English, French, Italian, German and Spanish.
You will have a slight advantage if you already speak one of these languages and you want to learn from one of the other. Think of them like cousins. Cognates are words that looks like a similar word in another language.
Letâs take a look at the English word biology: It would be biologia in Italian, biologĂa in Spanish, and biologie in French and German.
Some of those languages have the same sentence structure so once you learn how itâs set all you would have to do is learn the vocabulary from different language.
â
Pick a region
If youâre learning Spanish for example you will need to pick a country and learn their style of speaking.
For example: Guapo in Mexico means âhandsomeâ and Guapo in the Dominican Republic means âmad.â
Thereâs many countries to choose from Peru, Argentina, Ecuador, Costa Rica, Venezuela, Cuba, Colombia, etc. You do not have to pick only between Mexico and Spain. On the app HelloTalk you can choose a specific age range, country, and/or city. If youâre learning English you can choose between Australia, United States, England etc. Itâs the same thing as being from another city. In the United States some people may say sneakers and some may say tennis shoes. What you say depends on where you are from.
â
Immerse yourself:
Immerse yourself in the culture, music, television shows, articles, blogs, movies, apps, podcasts, children books to adult books, newspapers, and memes. On your social media follow things regarding that language or culture. Change your phone to the language you are learning. You already had your phone in your native language so you already know where certain things will be located. Keep a notebook and take notes.
â
What can I start with to help me learn a new language?
Find your motivation. When starting out a new project at times you may feel like you are not going anywhere. But you are. You just have to be patient and persistent. Find your motivation and reasoning so if you feel like giving up you will keep going. Remember these two quotes: âRome wasnât built in a day.â And âThe day you plant the seed is not the day you eat the fruit.â
The first thing you need is to learn is vocabulary. You can not construct sentences without knowing any words! Start with basic things. You can start by looking around your room and learn how to say every item in your home. Then that can turn into learning simple words and phrases like the weather, colors, family, food, greetings etc.
After learning words you can learn verbs, how to conjugate them, the sentence structure, and basic grammar rules. You could learn verbs with words but it depends on how slow or fast you want to pick up the language. Even though you only know a little bit of words you can still download those apps and practice with natives. You can start with small talk like greetings, interests, emotional feelings, locations, you name it.
Put something in the background so you can always be listening to the language you are trying to learn. Talk to yourself aloud as if you are in class. Make yourself your own teacher. Reread words and sentences over and over until you can pronounce it correctly, faster, and more clearly. Do not be afraid to make mistakes and ask for help.
Do not use google translater to translate the whole sentence. If you must use a translator it should be only to translate a word or in dire situations the whole sentence. But if you translate something you need to understand why the sentence is the way it is so you can also learn. When making sentences do not use google translator. Try your hardest to form the sentence and send it to your language partner and they will help correct you. You can even ask why itâs structured that way and they can help explain that to you.
You need to also practice by writing, voice memos, and phone conversations. Get a buddy or a few. Donât be shy and donât be ashamed. Youâre trying to learn a language even if you donât think you sound smart you are extremely smart by taking that extra step to learn a new language.
Practice everyday and donât forget to have fun!
Good luck language learners đ
â
Podcast to describe this in depth on Anchor, Spotify, Apple, radio public, and more...
https://anchor.fm/angelic-saggie/episodes/Language-learning-at-home-ev2iol
How to learn a language without leaving your home!
100 days of productivity đŤđż 001/100
⢠went to see my physiatrist
⢠organised my desk
⢠tracked my study progress of yesterday
⢠set a goal list for the upcoming months
⢠posted on my insta
Letâs talk about courses! Do PhD students still have to take classes? The answer is yes! Yes, we do! As a PhD student youâre part of the Graduate School at your uni. But what does that mean? Well, it means a lot of things but the main part are the graduate courses. During your PhD youâll need to take classes, but those classes are not your typical subject classes. Theyâre indeed classes to help you grow within your degree and equip you with all the skills needed to be a successful researcher. I love doing those courses! I learn new skills and can refresh some of my old skills! Plus some of your skills that you learn in undergrad and masters can be different to PhD skills, if you believe it or not.
Just your daily reminder! I started to put all my feedback and milestones and tasks in a notebook so that I have everything in the same place and can find things easier! This is definitely my lifehack number one. If youâre working on your thesis/essay/dissertation write everything in one place which you can always access easily and have everything there. You can literally use anything you want from notes to notes apps to notebooks to just little sticky notes. Whatever you prefer. Why is this important and useful? Well because you can find information very easily and it can become handy when youâre stuck. If you are going to try it, let me know how it goes for you! :)
Hey guys canât wait to give you a little update on my student life
how is it already augustâŚ..
Hello everyone, I definitely want to get back into posting here more often! Any requests or suggestions?
3.25.17 // The light this morning â¨Â
Hey guys! I decided to do something nice after I submit my dissertation which will be a post about how to stay productive while writing your thesis/dissertation! Stay tuned! :)
Havenât posted again in ages so here is my current log book that I write for my dissertation
Havenât been posting in ages so hereâs a picture of my current study mode
110418
the autumn light this morning was absolutely ethereal; this is such a lovely time of year because the way the sunlight shifts somehow makes my mind feel at peace â¨đ
Really really happy because I had a productive day (in my standards). Honestly ever since sophomore year started, I have just been slacking and been unmotivated and felt like I lost my sense of âdriveâ or âpurpose.â I think itâs called the sophomore slump??Â
Keep reading
Free (or demo) downloadable fonts to practice your handwriting with!
Being asked how I improved my writing is one of the most frequently asked questions on my blog! This post I wrote a while ago details some of my key tips and tricks. As I mentioned in there, I like to use a font to trace as an attempt to change my handwriting! Here are a few fonts which you could do so with (or just use for your notes!):
Cursive style
Unicorn Calligraphy
Lilly Mae
Winter Calligraphy
Quintus
Vampire Calligraphy
I Love Glitter
Affectionately Yours
Rough Notes
Beautiful Creatures
Daydreamer
Eyes Wide Open
Learning Curve
Unicorn Sparkles
Halo Handletter
Walkway
Always In My Heart
A Perfect Place
Fox In The Snow
Sanies Script
Jenny Sue
Run Wild
LaurenÂ
Melinda
Print style
Paper Daisy
A Little Sunshine
Always Forever
Miss Kindergarten
Angelina
Talking To The Moon
Throw My Hands Up In The Air
Handwriting CR
Simplicity
Covered By Your Grace
Drops Of Jupiter
Behind Green Eyes
Dear Joe
Youthing October Fourteen
Heartwarming
Orange Blossoms
When Oceans Rise
Piece By Piece
Super Renewables
Ways To Say Goodbye
A Year Without Rain
Begin Again
Comic Type
Love And Sunshine
Hello Casual
I hope these suggestions help! Wishing you and your writing the best :D
Other posts | Free Printables | Instagram | Youtube | Pinterest | Twitter | Etsy Printable and Digital Shop | Student Facebook Group