Read and Learn

Effective Ways to Increase Interest in Learning

Sep 30, 2022 Eliza 0 Comment

It must be admitted, learning is not the most enjoyable activity. Spending hours studying a material is quite tiring. Not to mention in the middle of the road, our eyes often feel heavy because of the boredom that hit.

In fact, we need to continue to learn to increase insight and knowledge. Therefore, it is important for us to find the right method so that we can enjoy learning activities. Well, here are some tips that you can try to make your learning activities more exciting.

Find your biggest goal

Without a clear destination, you may get lost in the middle of the road because you don’t know where to go. The same thing happens if you study aimlessly. Therefore, before studying a material, you must have a list of targets that you must achieve when studying.

This will help you in compiling a map to get to your destination. … Read more

General Articles

Masters in Physics |Entry requirement and Course structure| Getgraduation

Sep 26, 2022 Eliza 0 Comment

Most physicists work full time, mainly working in theoretical research, applied research, and developmental roles. A master’s degree in physics combines advanced coursework with laboratory research in astrophysics, biophysics, material physics, or nonlinear dynamics. It prepares graduates to work as teachers in educational institutions or as scientists in research and development labs.

Other work areas include Aerospace industry, Business, Computer programmer or analyst, Data analysis, Medicine, Engineering, Defense industry, Information technology, and computer software, Manufacturing.

As per the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) data of May 2019, the mean annual wage for physicists was $131,080. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $62,470, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $201,990.

The BLS has projected that from 2018-2028, jobs for physicists would increase by 9%.

M.S. in Physics graduates may choose to pursue more advanced education in the form of a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Physics. Students

School

SPS throws largest Back to School Bash on Saturday

Aug 4, 2022 Eliza 0 Comment

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) – Springfield Public Schools (SPS) is holding their largest Back to School Bash at the Springfield Expo Center on Saturday from 9:30 am to 3 pm

Nonprofits such as Convoy of Hope donate many groceries and clothing for this event.

Volunteers unpacking backpacks they will be giving away on Saturday.(KY3)

“I think we have about 5,000 bags of groceries here, generally speaking, it’s roughly about two per family,” Jason Bachman, Convoy of Hope Community Engagement Director, said. “I want to say we have about 6,000 socks as well.”

Bachman said providing food and clothing items like this is much needed, especially during this time.

“Prices for working families on fixed incomes trying to hold a couple of jobs, just the food budget for them can be a struggle,” Bachman said.

Stephen Hall, the SPS spokesperson, said now is the perfect time to give back.

“As we

School

When Kids ‘Used to Carry Guns’ There Were No School Shootings

Aug 2, 2022 Eliza 0 Comment

A Newsmax host seemed to suggest Friday that recent school shootings are the result of students not bringing guns to class, saying that when children did so decades ago there were “no mass shootings” and “no problems.”

Carl Higbie, in an interview with Rep. Greg Steube (R-FL) focusing on the assault weapons ban that passed the house earlier in the day, showed a clip of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) criticizing the methods that “some totally irresponsible people” use to train their young children in firearms usage. Higbie took offense at her remarks.

“I’d say it’s about a hundred years ago, these so-called toddlers and 8-, 9-, 10-year-olds used to carry guns to school as a completely normal thing in a lot of areas of the country–and probably even more recently than a hundred years ago. No mass school shootings, no problems,” Higbie claimed sweepingly, to which Steube agreed.

Higbie,

School

CBC high school student struck and killed on street near Ted Drewes in St. Louis | Accident-and-incident

Aug 1, 2022 Eliza 0 Comment

ST. LOUIS — A 17-year-old was hit by two vehicles and killed Friday evening while crossing the street near Ted Drewes in the St. Louis Hills neighborhood.

The boy was identified Saturday by police as Matthew Nikolai, of the 5500 block of Daggett Avenue on the Hill. He was taken to a hospital just after 8:15 pm, where he was pronounced dead.

Police said Matthew was crossing Chippewa Street, walking toward Ted Drewes, when he was struck by a pickup going west. He then tumbled into an eastbound lane, where he was hit by a 2014 Ford Fusion driven by an 18-year-old woman.

The driver of the pickup continued heading west after the crash and has not been identified by police. The 18-year-old stopped and is cooperating with the investigation, police said. A stretch of the street was closed east of Jamieson Avenue for several hours as evidence was collected.