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The Transition From Shared Studio To Home Office
It's almost a year to the day I made the transition from home office to shared studio, after a solitary and monotonous 8 years of working from home. 12 months of renting a desk in a co-working space has since passed, yet I've found myself back at square one—working from my home office.
The most obvious factor is cost. I've just launched a new business, it will be a while before I have dispensable income for non-essentials. Going back to my home office has saved me £200 per month, plus the cost of buying coffee and indulging in Marks and Spencer at lunch.
Exercise and Diet
What I initially cited as an advantage of working from a studio—the 4 mile round walk—developed into a drawback. Despite the 2 mile commute to and from the studio, this 70 minute walk ate into gym time, meaning I found it difficult including the gym in my daily routine. Working from home, a mere 0.50 miles from my gym, means I can go whenever I like.
Although diet isn't as important a factor here—and certainly didn't contribute to my decision—I found working in an office to be detrimental to my diet. People would bring in cakes and biscuits to share, almost daily. It turns out that I find it difficult to say no (to food).
With my recent change in job, I've found the direction of my work has shifted, too. I'm now doing more writing…and even a weekly podcast! Both of these tasks require privacy, or at the very least, quietness. What was once a meeting room available for booking use of is now an office, so there's no space to use for tasks requiring peace or privacy.
It's taken me a year of working from a shared studio to appreciate the convenience of working from home. Although I follow a schedule for my work (a recent development after discussing time management on Working Out podcast), I'm enjoying the time flexibility and non-existent commute, as well as the reduced expense.
I don't see myself working from my home office for another 8 years, but for the time being I'm happy to be back. My main concern would be combating cabin fever, but as I have been going through an introverted phase for the past while, I'm not overly concerned about socialising. If the need does arrive, I'll simply take advantage of Glasgow's numerous tech and web meet-ups.


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Home > Jewellery Watches > Audemars Piguet > Millenary for ladies
Audemars Piguet
Millenary for ladiesWith its Millenary collection, Audemars Piguet views time from an oval perspective. This shaped effect is reinforced by the alternate Roman and Arabic numerals arranged around two curves of varying diameter. The hour, minute and seconds are displayed on a mother-of-pearl dial. Depending on the variations, the case is crafted in white, pink or yellow gold and enhanced by a diamond-set bezel.
Watch type: Jewellery
Watch year: 2006

subset: commoncrawl


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A fun (but wet!) Sunday morning visiting an outcrop of the K-Pg boundary in #NewJersey - this #ammonite (Discoscaphites minardi) was one of our better finds.
Quote of the day: "Tyrannosaurus is the most superb carnivorous mechanism among the terrestrial Vertebrata, in which raptorial destructive power and speed are combined; it represents the climax in the evolution of a series which began with...Anchisaurus" H F. Osborn, 1916.
Can modern technology be used to improve peer review? Yes! But the social and cultural issues add much complexity to this.. #scielo20 https://t.co/foHuTADAJ9
Dinosaur Dentistry, Part 1: what do dinosaurs and dentistry have in common? | Aaron R. H. LeBlanc https://t.co/zZmKmCy6VU
Panel Announcement!
This Thursday at the Changing Herstory Conference we end our event with a panel discussion about the barriers faced by women in music and what these women do to help combat sexism in the music industry...
@TORCHOxford @bodleianlibs
View All Events
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Leppington Locksmiths
Hello and Welcome to Minto Locksmiths, your Leppington Locksmiths Service.
Minto Locksmiths has been servicing the greater area of Macarthur and Leppington for over 35 years. We are a trusted and reliable Mobile Locksmith Service. Our staff are all professional, insured and licensed, and give the best professional service you will find.
We understand that when it comes to your security you need a quick response and we will be there to help you as quick as humanly possible. Whether you have been locked out of your home, office or car, feel confident that whatever lock you have, we have the ability to help. So no matter your requirements, we can help you – whether it be Automotive, Residential, Commercial Locksmithing, even Safe supplies and repairs, we are your Number 1 Choice throughout Leppington, Macarthur, and Wollondilly.


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The final program of the season is action packed indeed! A world-renowned soloist, a cataclysmic orchestral tour-de-force, one of the seminal works of American music, and all capped by Strauss's most riotous and infectious tone poem.
Presented by: Boston Philharmonic Orchestra
Tickets: See Additional Information
How to get tickets: The Harvard Box Office 617-496-2222
Ravel, La Valse; Elgar, Cello Concerto; Ives, Three Pieces in New England; Strauss, Till Eulenspiegel.
Benjamin Zander, conductor. Zuill Bailey, cello.
Cellist Zuill Bailey, still a young man, has leapt to the forefront of cellists today. He is a masterful communicator, both on the concert stage and in master classes. He even demonstrated remarkable skill in front of the TV cameras when he played a role on the path-breaking HBO TV series Oz! His performance of Elgar's beloved Cello Concerto will leap out at the audience in one unbroken arc of expressive intensity.
Ravel's La Valse is possibly the most overtly dramatic work that the composer wrote, an incremental deconstruction of the Viennese Waltz that by the end, whether by accident or design, turns virtually apocalyptic. Contrasting with the extreme sensuousness of Ravel is the stubborn modernist vision of the Charles Ives. In the Three Places in New England Ives takes as his starting point three famous locations (one an historical landmark on Beacon St. in Boston) and captures the emotions—including political ones—which they induced in him at the turn of the 20th century. Ives's signature use of layered simultaneous textures, often involving hymns of the day and patriotic songs, is prominent, and contributes to the feeling of an explosive artwork that is also a political statement.
Concluding the concert is Strauss's Till Eulenspiegel, perhaps the most infectious and perfectly conceived of all the Strauss tone poems. The madcap adventures of this rogue provide a hilarious conclusion to a concert, and a season, of rich and varied treasures.


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Entries Tagged as 'Uncategorized'
NC pups need loving home!!!!!
May 10th, 2015 · 1 Comment · Uncategorized
My daughter's TY shelf
May 3rd, 2015 · 4 Comments · Uncategorized
Went to my daughters house yesterday. She usually comes home instead of me going there, as I have sleeping room. (she lives 2 and 1/2 hrs away) Don't go there often, but see her every few weeks( lest you think I am an awful Mom) She has created this display since I have last been […]
You have lived at the bridge for a whole year, I miss you!
April 17th, 2015 · 6 Comments · Uncategorized
These are the last 4 pictures I think I took of Ty. The one with my daughter may have not been, as it was taken the weekend before. I see it especially in that picture. You were seeing the Bridge. The light had gone out in your eyes and I was too close to see […]
Happy Tri Day!
March 3rd, 2015 · 5 Comments · Uncategorized
Happy Tri Day everyone! Thought I would send you all your daily dose of cuteness today! Top picture is My Ty Guy when he was small. I think that is how he feels at the bridge. Young, healthy and strong. I still miss him every day. Second picture is the picture on the shelter website […]
February 28th, 2015 · 5 Comments · Uncategorized
You have to look close because of the tarp. I have to keep a tarp under my car in Winter because my garage does not drain correctly. This is what I found, exactly what I found yesterday when I went to get into my car. Note the 3 dimes lined up together and then I […]
Another adventure in TY Land!!
February 2nd, 2015 · 2 Comments · Uncategorized
I feel the need to be on here a bit more lately. I am tending to reflect back to what was happening last year at this time. I had a bad dream last night about sending you to the Bridge. It was not at all like it happened, not even the same place. You were licking […]
My dryer stash on your 1 year Ampuversary
January 31st, 2015 · 5 Comments · Uncategorized
A year ago today, I dropped you off at the vet with high hopes for many, many months together. It wound up being measured in weeks rather than months, but I learned a lot form you in that short time. Things like, small things are really big things, A chair to snuggle into at night, […]
Missing you today:-(
January 21st, 2015 · 4 Comments · Uncategorized
This week has been a bit brutal. Just when I think I have finished, I get hit again. I just plain miss you my boy. I have not posted to your blog for awhile. Just felt the need to come here today. I just realized that last year at this time, we got your probable […]
Gone But Not Ever Forgotten!
November 23rd, 2014 · 7 Comments · Uncategorized
Sometimes you see something and it takes you back to another time.You would have protected this child with your life. Now you have sent another to stand guard. It has taken this whole time for her to finally accept that you are in heaven. She finally made up to Daryl. She did suggest we […]
6 months as an Angel
October 16th, 2014 · 8 Comments · Uncategorized
An Angelversary does not feel like something to celebrate 🙁 I am glad you are pain free. You were so stoic that I now wonder how long you hid your pain from me. This week I found some old SD cards. The first picture of you is your best girl's ( well besides me LOL) […]


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Vaginal cancer
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Stress, food and getting fat
Monday blues, as usual. Perhaps this is a form of modern mental disease that is affecting majority of the working population today, including myself. :p
And what does one do to vent the frustrations and stress that have accumulated over 5 working days? For most of us, we choose to eat! Haha!
And it must be something good. Price is secondary, at least to me. It's my reward. Don't I deserve nice food with my loved one in a cozy and relaxed ambience after days of hair pulling, eyes straining and brain twisting? Sure I do! ;)
And that's how constantly stressed out people get fat in the long run.
All pork dishes at Sanbanto, SS2.
- Posted from my iPhone


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Call us on 0121 270 5652 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
The slimline RPS15 power supply unit is a high performance, low noise linear power supply producing DC voltages by rectifying, smoothing and regulating AC voltages from the secondary windings of a mains transformer.
Allen & Heath mixing consoles employ a number of DC voltage supply levels in their operation and these are provided at the output of the power supply unit. Full protection and thermal sensing fan cooling ensures the power supply unit will operate consistently.
All our stock is sourced from official UK suppliers. We do not sell grey imports. This means that you are fully covered by the manufacturers warranties.
The first thing to do is contact us and let us know. You'll need to give us as much information as you can on the fault, when it happened and what you've tried to get it working. We'll do our best to confirm the fault either over the phone or via email and check that nothing's being missed. If it looks like a genuine fault, we'll give you an authorisation number and you can send it back to us.
Once it's back with us, we'll test it fully to confirm the fault. If it was a new purchase and within 30 days of you buying it, except in rare cases, we will swap it out. Outside of that time, the process will vary depending on the manufacturer and their warranty. We'll do our best to keep you in the loop as to what to expect and when so you can plan around it.
We've all bought something that wasn't quite right. If you're buying something and you're not 100% sure, we offer a no quibble return within 14 days. All we ask is that you return it to us in the condition that you received it in. If items are returned incomplete or with damaged packaging we might have to charge a restocking fee.
Software products are all covered by the licensing conditions of the software manufacturer. This means that once the seal has been broken or a download redeemed, we cannot return the item. If you are having problems with it running on your system, we're here to help and check that you've not missed anything but it is normally up to the manufacturer to support you.
Items that have either been special ordered for you or are custom builds are not eligible for return unless we have made a mistake with the specification.
Giraffe Audio is a specialist retailer for music productions and studio recording equipment. We sell a wide range of products for musicians and audio engineers. Our web-store offers the perfect tools for better recording and performance.


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The Mjóeyri Travel service is ideally located on the outskirts of town Eskifjörður. The original family house, built from 1895, is recently refurbished and preserves the atmosphere of yesteryear warmth and comfort.
Mjóeyri boasts a spectacular view of fjords Reyðarfjörður and Eskifjörður and the surrounding mountains. Breakfast and dinner are optional if previously ordered.
Accommodation is offered in five rooms, single, double and triple rooms with joint cooking facilities, a living room and washroom facilities. All rooms have radio and TV. The premises are a no-smoking area. A spacious veranda lends access to sleeping bag facilities with cooking facilities and washroom.
Mjóeyri offers accommodation for 6-7 people in each of five recent cottages, comfortably garnished with a veranda and excellent view. The cooking facilities are fully garnished. The living rooms include a couch which can be transformed into a comfortable queen-size bed. The upper storeys constitute a room with a double bed and an attic provides sleeping facilities for 2-3 persons. All cottages include internet access.
Bathhouse with sauna, showers, toilets and washing machine is also available for our guests and Jacuzzi in a boat is located in front of the bathhouse.
Strandgata 120 735 Eskifjörður
477-1247, 696-0809
Open all year round.
tour operators
Bed & Breakfast
Sea Angling
Sleeping bag accommodation


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Arkansas Census Records Page 3
HOME Census Questions County Maps Genealogy Societies Historical Museums Spotlite Links Link to us!
Genealogy Sources: Ancestry.com US Vital Records CensusDiggins.com Ancestor Hunt Surname Search
Arkansas Census Notes
Arkansas was originally part of Missouri Territory between 1812 and 1819.
In 1819 when Arkansas Territory was established, it did include present day Oklahoma. Remember this when you search for Arkansas census records & Oklahoma ancestors.
Arkansas State Census Records were taken in the following years: 1823, 1829, 1865 and 1911. None of these Arkansas state censuses include every resident of Arkansas as they are incomplete. See 1819-1870 Arkansas Census Records at Ancestry. This Arkansas census collection includes tax records 1819-1829 which can be helpful for locating ancestors in Arkansas Territory before Federal census records were recorded.
Federal Censuses: The first Arkansas Census Records are for census year 1830 and continued every 10 years. 1830, 1840, 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920 and 1930 Arkansas Federal census schedules are available to the public. See 1790-1940 US Census Records at Ancestry.
1890 Arkansas Federal Census Records were destroyed in a 1921 warehouse fire including the Veterans and Widows Census. See A Fire Destroyed The 1890 Census, Bridging the 1890 Census Gap.
Learn what questions were asked in each census year and where to find census records online. This section of Census Finder covers each census year from 1790-1940 and will give you clues and tips to help you learn to locate your ancestors quickly in census records.
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Birth & Death records begin 1914.
Marriage records begin 1917.
Divorce records begin in 1921.
Also See
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(Territory: 1819) (Statehood: 1836)
Statewide Arkansas Census Records Online
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1860 Federal Census Records of Indian Lands Pt. 1 (now located in Oklahoma)
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It was not one, but a multitude of Bobby "Blue" Blands who were hailed and mourned during funeral services at First Baptist Church -- Broad on Thursday.
To some, he was the "pearl of the blues world"; to others a singer whose artistry was not limited by any single genre or form, but always a man with an abundance of "charisma and melisma." Bland was remembered as a devoted husband, father and grandfather, but most of all a friend -- to those whom he knew and loved, as well as to those who simply bonded with him through his songs.
Family, colleagues and dignitaries from near and far gathered at First Baptist to sing Bland's praises, listen to his tunes, and mark the passing of a Memphis music giant. The 2 1/2-hour memorial proved a stirring celebration of the life of the veteran R&B singer, who died on Sunday at age 83 at his home in Germantown.
With Bland's casket flanked by a bevy of colorful wreaths, and his family, including widow Willie Mae, at the front, a procession of speakers came to the church's pulpit to tell the story of his life and legacy.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson spoke about his long relationship with the singer, which began five decades ago in South Carolina, when he and his wife -- then just newlyweds -- went to see Bland perform.
"For more than 50 years he remained relevant... Bobby was a singer, but no one adjective is enough," said Jackson. "Validated by his fans and peers -- Otis Redding, Wilson Pickett, the Allman Brothers, Elvis Presley all looked up to Bobby 'Blue' Bland."
"Today, death has been robbed," continued Jackson. "It has taken his frail body, but has not taken the crown prince of melodic music. You belong to us forever, Bobby."
Former Stax Records head Al Bell talked in detail about Bland's musical contributions, charting his career from his earliest Duke sides to his '70s work on ABC, to his later efforts for Mississippi's Malaco Records. Bell noted that though all the years, changes and albums, the singular spirit in Bland always shined through.
"I love the spirit that lived in Bobby 'Blue' Bland. And the spirit that lived in that body influenced us through its music, its thoughts, its contemplations and considerations for 83 years," said Bell. "What a blessing."
"Even though Bobby Bland is gone, you still can experience that spirit by just listening to his recorded music. You will experience the spirit, the care and love, the power and the glory."
Local politicos also paid their respects, with former congressman Harold Ford Sr. and Shelby County Mayor Mark Luttrell among those paying homage.
City of Memphis Mayor AC Wharton -- who was out of town -- sent a video taped message. He praised Bland's talents and silky way with a song. "He was smooth, smooth, smooth often imitated, never duplicated," said Wharton.
Wharton referenced Bland's hit "Ain't No Love in the Heart of the City": "Bobby, my dear friend, you got that wrong," said Wharton, referring to the outpouring of affection for Bland in Memphis. "Ain't nothing but love in the heart of the city for you."
Former Memphis Mayor Willie Herenton also evoked one of Bland's signature tunes while reflecting on his passing. "Bobby's soul had to move," said Herenton. "You know, Bobby left us with a song: 'Further on Up the Road.' Well, just a few days ago, Bobby moved a little further on up the road."
Fellow musicians, including Stax songwriter David Porter, also shared unique personal insights. Porter told how he and his partner Isaac Hayes included a winking tribute in their classic 1967 hit "Soul Man", by having Sam & Dave singer Sam Moore do a couple of Bland's signature vocal "squalls" on the track.
Blues Foundation president Jay Sieleman reflected on Bland's enduring musical impact, recalling how just this spring the singer was given the state of Tennessee's highest cultural honor, the Distinguished Artist Award. While the recognition is typically reserved for those in the "fine arts" category, Sieleman noted that Bland represented the finest in any art form, praising him for his "exceptional talent and creativity."
The eulogy, delivered by pastor Keith Norman, closed a program filled with music, including recordings of Bland's own work, as well as rousing performances by gospel vocalist Deborah Manning-Thomas, Stax star Shirley Brown and Chicago soul singer and Hi Records artist Otis Clay.
The most halting moment of the ceremony, however, came near the end, as Bland's fellow music legend and lifelong pal, guitarist B.B. King, rose from the pews to briefly address the audience. "If it's possible that I see him again, I'll have some (wise) cracks for him, which we always had whenever we met up," said King.
"Bobby, I miss you, old boy," he added, looking toward Bland's casket. "He was my friend."
Bland was buried at Memorial Park Cemetery. ___


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Solar Thermal Hybrid Air Conditioning System (Solar Thermal Magazine) – This video is of a test installation in Hawaii of a solar thermal collector being used to heat the refrigerant of a commercial air conditioner before it goes into the second stage of the compressor cycle. The concept is to use this to reduce the second stage compressor current to the same as the first stage saving energy from using the sun to expand the refrigerant.
this design the warmer the day the more money you save. The beauty of this solar thermal hybrid system is that it can easily be a retrofit to your existing home or office air conditioner.
Very cool use of solar thermal technology to reduce energy today.
ST Staff Writers
This post was prepared by Solar Thermal Magazine staff.
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Flank Steak with Parsley and Lemon
1 (1-1/2 to 1-1/4 lb.) flank steak, well trimmed
Salt and freshly ground pepper
4 tsp. olive oil
1 tbsp. fresh lemon juice
1 tbsp. fresh chopped parsley
1 clove garlic, chopped
1/4 tsp. grated lemon peel
Preheat broiler. Sprinkle both sides of steak lightly with salt and pepper. Broil 5″ from heat for 4-5 minutes per side for medium rare. Transfer to carving board. Cover, let stand for 5 minutes. Meanwhile, whisk oil, lemon juice, parsley, garlic, lemon peel, and 1/4 tsp. each of salt and pepper in small bowl. Slice steak diagonally against the grain. Transfer to platter, pour on dressing. Serve with new mashed potatoes.


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Inspired By AmmaThis wonderful double CD includes the Amritavarsham50 theme song and several of the inspired musical performances, by leading Indian classical artists, which captured the spirit of the event, including an elevating violin performance by Dr. L Subrahmaniam. The inspiration of Amma's presence and the intense spiritual energy generated by the confluence of so many people from India and around the world can be experienced through the uplifting live musical performances on this CD, as well as through the choral pieces written especially for the celebration.
Read our blogs on this category


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Yesterday I visited a mitigation site for great crested newts, smooth newts, slow-worms, adders, grass snakes & lizards. A group of 6 ponds have been created in compensation for the loss of 2 ponds from a site located close by – in fact southwards over the A127.
The newt receptor site is developing well and has been in place for approx 3 years or so. In 2009/2010 over 3,000 newts were relocated from the 'donor' site to the area which is currently fenced in. I am looking to manage the site with the surrounding habitats on behalf of a developer who has had to create this receptor site along with an artificial washland.
I took my TDS meter with me to measure the total dissolved solids within the ponds and in pools of rainwater around the site. We have 6 ponds of various sizes and age in this area (you can see one of them in the photo). The TDS readings were surprising – some were above 400ppm and the middle pond had a TDS reading of less than 20ppm! I suspect that some of the water draining into these ponds is coming from the former drainage system as outlined in this entry on the garden pond blog
I am planning to create new pond complexes within this area amongst the receptor site ponds – a series of small, medium sized shallow to mid depth ponds over the next year or so
It will be interesting to see how these ponds develop in the future – with a 20 year management agreement I will be able to find out…..


text: Manuels River is home to a rich diversity of plant and animal life. Plants and animals make their home in the water, the lush banks, and the surrounding forest. Graphic panels and interactive displays explore the different habitats of Manuels River Park and the plants and animals that live in each. Squeeze the bottles and push the buttons to guess the smells and sounds from nature; use our interactive screens to guess the featured plant or animal; or watch a video for detailed information on the many plants and animals found in the area.


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Source: Craigslist
State: Connecticut
City: East Hartford
Year: 1981
Miles: 101325
Asking Price: $800
Seller Type: Private
Contact Info: Email Seller
Message: Ramcharger Big Horn package. Truck runs good, has aluminum wheels. 318 CID 4 barrel with performance intake cam and carb. I'm the original owner. You would need to restore for it to become a daily driver. Looking for $800 or best offer. Video on YouTube.


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"Trust in your Soul, trust in your Life Plan, your Destiny and GRACE, is part of the SURRENDER to the Light of your Divinity. This Surrender, calms the mind, attuning you to the vibrational frequency of gratefulness, of Harmony and of Peace. When you LET go and stop the 3D TRYING, Magic and miracles happen, on your Behalf."
~L'Aura Pleiadian
September 16th, 2016 at 4:05 pm ADT is the Full Moon in Pisces and a Lunar Eclipse.
This Lunar eclipse is closely connected to the September 1st, Solar Eclipse. New Moons are new beginnings and The Full Moon is a Culmination and completion, of that which began with the previous New Moon.
Sun Opposite Moon, with the added intensity of a Lunar eclipse. Areas reflecting balance within you, or lack of balance, harmony or disharmony, may be experienced as a build up of emotions and a release.
If you are ready…


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Every year Toastmasters International gives District Executive Committees the option to decide how many contestants can advance from one level to the next during a contest cycle. In July, the District 19 Executive Committee voted that:
- If there are four or fewer clubs in an area, clubs can advance TWO contestants from the club to the Area Contest.
- If there are four or fewer areas in a division, TWO contestants may to advance from the Area to the Division Contest.
For the first time, because District 19 now has four divisions, the DEC voted on whether to allow two division contestants to advance to the District Contest. That motion was voted down, so there will be just ONE contestant advancing from the division to the district contest.
Essentially, the rules regarding contestant advancement are the same as last year. If you have any questions, contact your Area Director or Program Quality Director Brenda Peshak. (firstname.lastname@example.com).


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Cirrus cloud formation
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Keywords: blue sky, cirrus, cirrus cloud, climate, cloud, cloud formation, cloud types, clouds, cloudscape, copy space, copy-space, copyspace, day, full frame, ice crystals, jet stream, jetstream, mare's tail, meteorology, natural, natural world, nature, no one, no-one, nobody, outdoors, outside, simplicity, sparse, weather
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Welcome to the Virus Encyclopedia of Panda Security.
Windows 2003/XP/2000/NT/ME/98/95
Noomy.B is a worm that spreads by copying itself, without infecting other files.
It reduces the security level of the computer:
it terminates processes belonging to security tools, such as antivirus programs and firewalls, leaving the computer defenseless against attacks from other malware; it notifies the attacker that the computer has been compromised and is ready to be used maliciously; it listens on open ports in order to control the computer remotely.
It uses stealth techniques to avoid being detected by the user:
Noomy.B uses the following propagation or distribution methods:


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If you have got an assignment that requires dealing with trig derivatives, finding the derivative of a trigonometric function or other manipulations with triangles, you are most probably will have to deal with the differentiation of trigonometric functions. This is a mathematical process that deals with all the above-mentioned problems. As a matter of fact, when it comes to trig derivatives, the majority of students get scared even of the mathematic term, if not to mention the very process of trigonometric functions processing, etc. Indeed, this is one of the most difficult and complicated aspects of mathematics that students have to deal with during their studies. It requires spending a lot of time, significant efforts and lots of practice to get essential skills for solving such mathematical problems. On the other hand, practicing trigonometry, as well as other branches of mathematics (particularly, geometry), helps develop and improve a number of important skills, such as logical thinking, analyzing, etc. In this article, you will learn to cope with the above-mentioned problems, and learn some essentials of mathematics, especially geometry and trigonometry.
As a rule, the most common trigonometric functions consist of sin(x), cos(x) and tan(x). Derivatives can be used for different purposes. For example, they are helpful when obtaining useful characteristics concerning graphs (here, we are talking of maximum, minimum, slopes, peaks and so on). Also, you can apply trig derivatives to the complicated equations of the graph without even turning to the help of the graphing calculator. However, obtaining the derivative can never be easy, as long as you need to have some basic knowledge and elementary practice in this regard, as well as be aware of different tricks. Look what essential steps you need to undertake in order to deal with derivatives:
These guidelines are useful when looking for the trig derivatives, although they don't cover all the details that you may face during the process of differentiation. In order to increase your chances to succeed in this uneasy deal, keep reading further and you will find some useful tips in regard to this issue.
There are common tricks that some students use in order to make their studying of trigonometry, geometry or other branch of mathematics much easier. As for the trigonometry, we suggest you following tips that are provided below:
Having said that, not only the knowledge of the trigonometric functions, the methodology how to use them and awareness of their properties is important to succeed within studying trigonometry, but also you need to have some theoretical background. To get some of theoretical knowledge in the area of trigonometry, keep reading further.
Trigonometry is one of the branches of mathematics that deals with studying of properties, specificities and characteristics of triangles, such as the relationships including lengths and angles of different triangles. The term «trigonometry» has originated from the Greek language and can be translated as the «measure». The history of this branch of mathematics has started more than two thousand years ago and originated from the astronomical studies and basic geometry.
When trigonometry appeared on the list of other sciences, it affected the world of science a lot. The astronomers of that time noticed that there were relationships between the sides of a right-angle triangle and the angles of the geometry figure. That relationships are expressed in such a way, that if you know at least the length of only one side of a right-angle triangle, together with the value of at least one angle of the triangle, you can find out the two other angles by means of determining them algorithmically. All these calculations were called later as trigonometric functions and they were exactly the functions that are used even today. They are successfully applied in pure and applied mathematics. Apart from this, trigonometric functions are widely used when dealing with wave equation, they can be applied to comprehend the cyclical phenomena, as well as to the electrical and mechanical engineering, astronomy, biology, acoustics and music and even ecology. In addition, trigonometry is considered to be the foundation of land surveying (it is the technique/science/profession that deals with identifying three-dimensional position of points and determining the angles, as well as distances between them).
Usually trigonometry is associated with triangles, which is right, but only if you mean planar right-angle triangles. Even though trigonometry can still be applied to the non-right-angle triangles, this is a quite rare occurrence, because in most of cases it is much more convenient to divide the non-right-angle triangle into two other triangles that would be the right-angle ones. Thus, you will have to deal with only right-angle triangle anyway. Trigonometry essentials are taught at middle schools, high schools and sometimes in colleges.
Sumerian scientists are widely known due to numerous discoveries that that have made and due to significant achievements and contributions to the world of science of that time, which resulted in further exploration and research of the world. Among the studies that Sumerian developed, there was trigonometry, as long as they studied a lot the properties of the ratios of the sides of the equal triangles. Their studies, however, didn't appear to be an organized and systematic method for solving important trigonometric problems, such as measuring angles and sides of triangles.
Apart from Sumerian, Greek mathematicians also made a number of significant contributions to the studies of trigonometry. Such outstanding scientists as Euclid and Archimedes dedicated a lot of their works to the study of chords and their properties, as well as to the circles and inscribed angles in them. In addition, they managed to prove the theorems from which the trigonometric functions that we know and use today originated. It has to be mentioned, however, that their methodology and strategy of presenting these theorems were rather algebraic than geometric.
Generally speaking, trigonometry as we know it today originated in Surya Siddhanta. The properties of modern sine convention were documented for the first time in the fifth century by an outstanding Indian scientist in the field of mathematics and astronomer known as Aryabhata. Later, these works were translated into different languages and the knowledge of trigonometry widespreaded all over the world. Soon, Islamic scientists, particularly mathematicians were applying all the six trigonometric functions, exploring their properties and tabulating their values, as well as using trigonometrical functions in terms of spherical geometry.
Numerous discoveries in the area of trigonometry, and the knowledge of trigonometric functions and their applications reached the countries of Western Europe in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, although at that time, mathematicians used only the basic concepts concerning trigonometry without going deeper in that issue.
There is a great number of applications of trigonometry, as well as of trigonometric functions. Different techniques are applied in the area of various sciences and even to the everyday life. For example, triangulation as one of trigonometry techniques is widely used in astronomy with the purpose of determining distances between the stars and between the Earth and other objects in the space. The technique of triangulation is also used in geography with the purpose of determining distances between different countries or objects on the planet. Also, it is important to mention that such trigonometric functions as sine and cosine play considerable role in when describing light and sound waves.
Areas that take advantages from the usage of trigonometric functions and trigonometry as a whole, include astronomy (first of all, it helps with locating different positions of objects in the space), navigation (in almost all areas of the Earth, including oceans, aircraft, space and so on), the theory of music, optics, acoustics, seismology, electronics, architecture, all branches of natural sciences, economics, crystallography and development of the computer games, mechanical and electrical engineering, geodesy, etc.
The information provided in the article is helpful when dealing with trigonometry, trigonometric functions and when solving trigonometric problems. If you need additional help, you may use the following services:


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When I watch "the worst movie ever," I expect to be entertained by how bad it is, and not just bored or frustrated. Having heard that "The Room" is "the best worst movie ever made," it seemed worth a try as something fun. Let's go over the checklist and see how it succeeded and failed:
- Comical acting…check. This was pretty consistent throughout, and not many points can be docked here.
- Memorably poor lines of dialogue…check. "You're tearing me apart, Lisa!" I have to admit, I was hanging on Johnny's every word. The accent didn't hurt, either.
- Awkward sex scenes…check. This is a failure, not a success. If I wanted to watch two naked hogs rolling about, I'd drive past the farm down the road. You know how it goes.
- Unrelated plot lines thrown in for good measure…check. There's a scene that advocates the avoidance of drugs and seemingly has no relevance to the main story whatsoever. But it's tense and emotional – or it could have been, if any of the actors had been capable of conveying emotion.
- Less than three different sets…check. The viewer would just get overwhelmed if the characters went to too many different locations anyway.
- Repetition, repetition, repetition…check. It's difficult to fill an hour and a half, so a good device to employ is the reintroduction of an ancillary character to have the same discussion over, and over, and over again. She doesn't love him, old woman – get over it.
There's other stuff I could put up there, but I'm tired of doing lists. There's no point in reviewing the traditional love triangle plot. Let me just say, the first five to ten minutes (minus the awkward sex scene) are pretty unintentionally hilarious, and worth watching. The rest of the movie…not so much. If it had turned into one of the numerous ridiculous horror movies out there, with less of a strained effort on "story" and more focus on stupid violence, it might have succeeded (see: "The Midnight Meat Train"). As it stands, "The Room" felt painfully long and did not make me feel like it was worth my time to sit through this failed experiment; it is just another suckfest, and nothing exceptional.
Better luck on the sequel, Tommy Wiseau.


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12 Now I want you to know, brethren, that my circumstances have turned out for the greater progress of the gospel, 13 so that my imprisonment in the cause of Christ has become well known throughout the whole praetorian guard and to everyone else, 14 and that most of the brethren, trusting in the Lord because of my imprisonment, have far more courage to speak the word of God without fear (Philippians 1).
This year a young man was on the cusp of making golf history by joining only three others who had won two Master Championships in a row. With a commanding lead of 5 strokes he began the back nine, and then, inexplicably lost six strokes in the first three holes to fall into fourth place. He fought valiantly through the rest of the round, but could only finish in a tie for second place.
I am convinced his loss brought more glory to God than if he had won. For, being the gentleman's game that it is, many a golfer exhibits grace in winning — yet this young unashamedly Christian man of only 22 years exhibited an extraordinary (indeed, supernatural) amount of grace, as he calmly faced difficult questions at his interview, and then, as tradition holds, as last year's champion, himself honored the winner by placing the Green Jacket on him. In the end, he understood that the gospel of Jesus is greater than any trophy (or Green Jacket).
This is how the Apostle Paul saw his imprisonment — failure in the eyes of most men, but success in the eyes of God. For it caused other believers to take greater notice of the truth and power of the gospel through his imprisonment than they would have through his freedom.
Thank You, Lord, for giving grace to face every disappointment or failure in such a way that people will take notice and be drawn to Your grace. May any disappointment or failure we face This Day be used to encourage others to push through theirs. Amen.


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Click here to register YOUR business for the CapeTalk Business Accelerator Campaign with Nedbank.
In an office of about 30 odd PCs about five of them have more germs than an average toilet seat.— Pavlo Phitidis, Business growth specialist
After seeing a domestic worker trying with little success to effectively clean a computer, Lucinda Bovill of PC Clean had her "light bulb moment".
PC Clean is involved in sanitising keyboards, monitors, CPUs and laptops.
Their target market is anyone with a PC although their main customers are colleges, call centres, offices and industrial businesses.
Listen to the full conversation below:
Business growth specialist Pavlo Phitidis advised Bovill about increasing profitability and increasing revenue by choosing right types of companies/businesses to work with.


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A guide to cultural and recreational events on Long Island. Items for the calendar should be sent at least three weeks in advance to email@example.com.
HUNTINGTON The Paramount Paramount Comedy Series. April 28 at 8 p.m. $15. The Paramount, 370 New York Avenue. (631) 673-7300; paramountny.com.
HUNTINGTON Cinema Arts Center "Flying on the Wings of Time," documentary screening followed by discussion with the filmmaker, Dr. Teresa H. Mular. April 22, 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. $9 and $13. Anything but Silent: Classics With Live Organ Accompaniment by MoMA's Ben Model presents "Wings," starring Buddy Rogers, Richard Arlen and Clara Bow. April 24 at 7:30 p.m. $9 and $13. Cinema Arts Center, 423 Park Avenue. cinemaartscentre.org; (800) 838-3006.
PORT JEFFERSON Theater Three "Pelotero," documentary about Dominican baseball players, directed by Ross Finkel, Trevor Martin and Jonathan Paley. April 23 at 7 p.m. $5. "How to Die in Oregon," documentary by Peter Richardson. April 30 at 7 p.m. $5. Theater Three, 412 Main Street. (631) 928-9100; theaterthree.com.
ROSLYN HARBOR Nassau County Museum of Art "A Self Portrait on the Walls," a documentary on the artist Jim Dine as he produced an exhibition in Germany. "All About Looking," a film about Mr. Dine's teaching his drawing methods. Tuesdays through Sundays at 11:30 a.m., 12:30 and 3 p.m., both through July 8. Free with museum admission, $4 to $10. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Drive. (516) 484-9337;Continue reading the main story
SAG HARBOR Bay Street Theater The Picture Show presents Gregory Peck Weekend: "How the West Was Won." April 27 at 8 p.m. $5; $28, includes dinner and movie. "To Kill a Mockingbird," a 1962 film directed by Robert Mulligan. April 28 at 8 p.m. $5; $28, includes dinner and movie. Bay Street Theater, Main and Bay Streets. baystreet.org; (631) 725-9500.
WESTHAMPTON BEACH Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center "Monsieur Lazhar," drama directed by Philippe Falardeau. April 27 at 7:30 p.m. and April 28 at 1, 4 and 7:30 p.m. $3 to $10. Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center, 76 Main Street. (631) 288-1500; whbpac.org.
For Children
COLD SPRING HARBOR Cold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery and Aquarium "Pollywog Adventures." Children and parents will celebrate the Hatchery's exhibition animals through live shows, crafts, activities and stories. Every first and third Thursday through June 30. Ages 3 to 5. Registration required. Cold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery and Aquarium, 1660 Route 25A. (516) 692-6768; cshfha.org.
DIX HILLS Dix Hills Performing Arts Center "The Wizard of Oz," presented by the Five Towns College Theater Department. April 28 and 29. $10. Dix Hills Performing Arts Center, 305 North Service Road. (631) 656-2148; dhpac.org.
GARDEN CITY Long Island Children's Museum KaleidoZone Gallery: "Walkin' After Midnight," interactive exhibition in which visitors can move through a miniature neighborhood with the help of dolls and folk stories. Through April 30. "The Mystery of the Mayan Medallion," traveling exhibition. Through May 6. $10 and $11; members and children under 1, free. Long Island Children's Museum, 11 Davis Avenue. licm.org; (516) 224-5800.
HUNTINGTON Cinema Arts Center Gustafer Yellowgold, a multimedia children's performance. April 29 at noon. $12. Cinema Arts Center, 423 Park Avenue. (800) 838-3006; cinemaartscentre.org.
NORTHPORT John W. Engeman Theater "Cinderella." Through June 17. $15. John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main Street. (631) 261-2900; johnwengemantheater.com.
PATCHOGUE Patchogue Theater for the Performing Arts "Pinocchio," a musical adaption of the classic tale, presented by Plaza Theatrical Productions. April 22 at 3 p.m. $8 to $21. Patchogue Theater for the Performing Arts, 71 East Main Street. (631) 207-1313; patchoguetheatre.com.
PORT JEFFERSON Theater Three "The Adventures of Peter Rabbit," children's performance. Through April 28. $10. Theater Three, 412 Main Street. (631) 928-9100; theaterthree.com.
ROSLYN HARBOR Nassau County Museum of Art "Family Sundays at the Museum," family gallery guides, starting at 1 p.m., and supervised art activities, starting at 1:30 p.m. Sundays in the main building of the museum. Through July 8. Free with museum admission, $4 to $10; children 4 and under and members free. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Drive. (516) 484-9337;
Music and Dance
BAY SHORE Boulton Center for the Performing Arts The Bacon Brothers, rock. April 27 at 8 p.m. $60 and $65. Javier Colon, winner of the NBC show "The Voice." April 28 at 8 p.m. $35 and $40. Boulton Center for the Performing Arts, 37 West Main Street. boultoncenter.org; (631) 969-1101.
BELLMORE Bellmore Jewish Center Swing Into Spring concert, featuring the Swingtime Big Band, a 20-piece swing-era band, led by Steve Shaiman, performing re-creations of hits from the big-band years and the Great American Songbook. April 22 at 3 p.m. $20. Bellmore Jewish Center, 2550 South Centre Avenue.
bellmorejewishcenter.org; (516) 781-3072.
BROOKVILLE Tilles Center for the Performing Arts Los Angeles Guitar Quartet, performing 16th-century Spanish music to post-bop classics and music by Miles Davis and John Coltrane. April 22 at 3 p.m. $42. North Shore Symphony Orchestra, performing works by Chabrier, DeFalla, Ravel and Bizet. April 29 at 7:30 p.m. $12 and $22. Daedalus Quartet, performing works by Mozart and Beethoven. April 29 at 3 p.m. $42. "La Traviata," an opera by Verdi, performed by the Dicapo Opera Theater. May 5 at 8 p.m. $37 to $82. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, 720 Northern Boulevard. tillescenter.org; (516) 299-3100.
HEMPSTEAD Hofstra University Museum Hevreh Ensemble, performing original works by a group member and composer, Jeff Adler. April 22 at 3 p.m. $5 and $7. Hofstra University Museum, 112 Hofstra University. hofstra.edu/museum; (516) 463-5672.
HEMPSTEAD Hofstra University, South Campus Dutch Spring Music Festival, featuring concert performances, more than 50 vendors, children's activities and food. May 6, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. $4 and $6. Hofstra University, South Campus, (516) 463-6504; hofstra.edu/events.
HEMPSTEAD John Cranford Adams Playhouse Hofstra Spring Dance Concert, featuring choreography by Doug Varone and Jody Sperling. April 26 through 29. $10 and $12. John Cranford Adams Playhouse, Hofstra University, South Campus. hofstra.edu/hofstraentertainment; (516) 463-6644.
HEWLETT Hewlett-Woodmere Library Dance Visions — Future Past Present, collaborative movement/theater piece. April 22 at 2:30 p.m. Free; tickets are required. Hewlett-Woodmere Library, 1125 Broadway. nassaulibrary.org/hewlett; (516) 374-1967.
HUNTINGTON Heckscher Museum of Art First Friday: Five Towns College Spring Guitar Recital, featuring a classical and jazz repertoire. May 4 at 7 p.m. Free. Heckscher Museum of Art, 2 Prime Avenue. (631) 351-3250; heckscher.org.
HUNTINGTON The Paramount Augustana, with Greylag. April 23 at 8 p.m. $25 and $40. Dennis DeYoung, former singer and songwriter of the rock group Styx. April 27 at 8 p.m. Marilyn Manson, with the Pretty Reckless. April 29 at 8 p.m. $39.50 to $75. George Clinton and Parliament-Funkadelic. May 5 at 8 p.m. $32.50 to $60. The Paramount, 370 New York Avenue. paramountny.com; (631) 673-7300.
PORT WASHINGTON Landmark on Main Street Eileen Ivers and Immigrant Soul, Celtic and World music. April 28 at 8 p.m. $35 to $45. World Festival, featuring musical performances from around the world. April 29 at 1 p.m. Free. Landmark on Main Street, 232 Main Street. (516) 767-6444;
STONY BROOK University Cafe, Stony Brook University "World Beat," with the musician Zoe Lewis. April 22 at 7 p.m. $20 and $25. University Cafe, Stony Brook University, 100 Nicolls Road. universitycafe.org; (631) 632-1093.
WESTBURY NYCB Theater at Westbury Greg Lake, formerly of King Crimson and Emerson, Lake and Palmer. April 22 at 8 p.m. $39.50 and $59.50. NYCB Theater at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Road. (800) 745-3000; livenation.com.
ELMONT Belmont Racetrack Long Island Cars: Car Show and Swap Meet, featuring hundreds of custom and collectible cars from vintage to exotic. April 22. $7 and $9. Belmont Racetrack, Hempstead Turnpike. longislandcars.com; (631) 567-5898.
GLEN COVE Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center "A Walk to Remember," program to honor the memory of the children who perished in the Holocaust. April 22, 1 to 4 p.m. $10 per walk participant. Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center, 100 Crescent Beach Road. holocaust-nassau.org; (516) 571-8040.
WESTHAMPTON BEACH Cupsogue Beach County Park Seal Walk, two-hour walk led by a naturalist to observe and photograph seals in the wild. Weekends through May 13. Reservations required; suggested donation, $5. Cupsogue Beach County Park, Dune Road. (631) 244-3352; cresli.org.
Spoken Word
LAWRENCE Peninsula Public Library "Porgy and Bess: An Opera Experience," a multimedia lecture with Dr. James Kolb, faculty member at Hofstra University. April 23 at 1 p.m. Free. Peninsula Public Library, 280 Central Avenue. (516) 239-3262; nassaulibrary.org/peninsula.
ROSLYN HARBOR Nassau County Museum of Art "Brown Bag Lecture," museum docent Riva Ettus presents a talk on "Sculpture/Dine/Pinocchio," now on view at the museum. Bring a sandwich lunch; public exhibition tour immediately following the talk. April 26 at 1 p.m. $4 to $10. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Drive. (516) 484-9337;
BELLMORE The Show Place at Bellmore Movies "Marino Road, 5:10 p.m.," comedy by John Blenn. April 22 at 7:30 p.m. $15 and $18. The Show Place at Bellmore Movies, 222 Pettit Avenue. (516) 599-6870;
CENTERPORT The Carriage House Theater at the Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum "Stage Fright," comedy by Charles Marowitz. Through April 22. $20 and $25. The Carriage House Theater at the Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum, 180 Little Neck Road. arenaplayers.org; (516) 293-0674.
LINDENHURST Studio Theater "Plaza Suite," a comedy by Neil Simon. May 5 through May 27. $15 to $25. Studio Theater, 141 South Wellwood Avenue. (631) 226-8400; studiotheatreli.com.
NORTHPORT John W. Engeman Theater "42nd Street," musical with a book by Michael Stewart and Mark Bramble, lyrics by Al Dubin, and music by Harry Warren. Through June 17. $60. John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main Street.
johnwengemantheater.com; (631) 261-2900.
NORTHPORT VILLAGE Houghton Hall Theater "The Nerd," comedy by Larry Shue. Through May 6. $10 and $15. Houghton Hall Theater, 130 Main Street. (631) 732-2926; minstrelplayers.org.
OAKDALE CM Performing Arts Center "Showboat," musical by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II. April 28 through May 20. $16 to $22. CM Performing Arts Center, 931 Montauk Highway. (631) 218-2810; cmpac.com.
PORT JEFFERSON Theater Three "Play Dates," comedy by Sam Wolfson. Through May 5. $14 to $28. Theater Three, 412 Main Street. theaterthree.com; (631) 928-9100.
SMITHTOWN Smithtown Center for the Performing Arts "Avenue Q: The Musical," with book by Jeff Whitty, and music and lyrics by Robert Lopez and Jeff Marx. Through June 24. $45. Smithtown Center for the Performing Arts, 2 East Main Street.
smithtownpac.org; (631) 724-3700.
STONY BROOK Charles B. Wang Center "CrAzYToWn," a solo performance by Jude Treder-Wolff. April 28 at 7 p.m. $10. Charles B. Wang Center, Stony Brook University. sunysb.edu/sb/wang/; (631) 632-6320.
STONY BROOK Staller Center for the Arts "Magic of Lyn," featuring Lyn Dillies, female illusionist. May 6 at 4 p.m. $15. Staller Center for the Arts, Stony Brook University. www.staller.sunysb.edu; (631) 632-2787.
WESTBURY The Westbury Manor "Forever Plaid," musical presented by Plaza Theatrical Productions. Through May 9. $43.50. The Westbury Manor, 1100 Jericho Turnpike. plazatheatrical.com; (516) 599-6870.
Museums and Galleries
BELLPORT Phoenix Fine Art Gallery "Emergence," multimedia exhibition featuring 17 members of Women Sharing Art. Through April 22. Thursdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Phoenix Fine Art Gallery, 139 South Country Road. (631) 776-0811; womensharingart.org.
COLD SPRING HARBOR Cold Spring Harbor Library "Bike Works," mixed-media show of Manhattan neighborhoods. Through April 30. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Cold Spring Harbor Library, 95 Harbor Road. (631) 692-6820; cshlibrary.org.
DIX HILLS Jeanie Tengelsen Gallery "Bebout, Johnson, Welden: Mixed Media Prints," group show. Through April 29. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jeanie Tengelsen Gallery, 107 East Deer Park Road. (631) 462-5400; artleagueli.org.
EAST HAMPTON Pritam and Eames "Art at Home," work by three East End artists. Through May 22. Free. "Early Spring Show," work by eight American studio furniture makers. Through May 24. Free. Pritam and Eames, 29 Race Lane. pritameames.com; (631) 324-7111.
EAST ISLIP Islip Art Museum "Thoughts on Form," new works by Karyn Cernera Bush. Through May 27. Reception: April 22, 1 to 4 p.m. "Urban/Suburban," artists who reflect their environment in their work. Through May 27. Reception: April 22, 1 to 4 p.m. Suggested donation, $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Islip Art Museum, 50 Irish Lane. (631) 224-5402;
GLEN COVE Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center Cove "Ludovit Feld, the Little Giant: Artist, Rescuer and Auschwitz Survivor," Holocaust artwork of Ludovit Feld. Through June 30. Mondays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center, 100 Crescent Beach Road. (516) 571-8040;
HEMPSTEAD Hofstra University Museum "Opportunity and Impact: Works by Émigré Artists," ranging from artists who arrived from Europe during the early 20th century to present-day émigrés from Cuba and South America. Through Sept. 9. "Yonia Fain: Remembrance," retrospective exhibition of works by Yonia Fain, artist and poet. Through Aug. 3. Mondays through Sundays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hofstra University Museum, 112 Hofstra University.
hofstra.edu/museum; (516) 463-5672.
HEWLETT Hewlett-Woodmere Library "Tana: Artists IV," works by Long Island artists, including paintings, monoprints, serigraphs and sculpture. Through April 29. Hewlett-Woodmere Library, 1125 Broadway. (516) 374-1967;
HOLBROOK Sachem Public Library "Demolition of Yankee and Shea Stadiums," photography by Steve Spak. Through April 30. Sachem Public Library, 150 Holbrook Road. sachemlibrary.org; (631) 588-5024.
HUNTINGTON Conklin house Gallery "All Things Conklin!" exhibition featuring the Society's collection of Conklin family heirlooms, furniture, samplers, coverlets, silver and other household wares donated by the Conklin family. Through Dec. 31. $3 to $5. Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Conklin House Gallery, 2 High Street. (631) 427-7045; huntingtonhistoricalsociety.org/conklin.htm.
HUNTINGTON 9 East Contemporary Art "Earth, Fire and Light: The Works of Hugh McElroy and Richard Vaux." Through April 28. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 3 to 7 p.m., and by appointment. 9 East Contemporary Art, 9 East Carver Street. (631) 662-9459.
HUNTINGTON Fotofoto Gallery Back to Nature, a series of photographs by Sandi Daniel. April 29. Fridays, 5 to 8 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 8 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Fotofoto Gallery, 14 West Carver Street. (631) 549-0448;
HUNTINGTON Heckscher Museum of Art "Long Island's Best: Young Artists at the Heckscher Museum Exhibition," juried exhibition of works by art students in grades 9 to 12 from more than 50 schools. Through April 22. "Long Island Biennial," juried exhibition of paintings, sculptures, works on paper, photographs and mixed-media works by artists of Nassau and Suffolk Counties. April 28 through Aug. 12. $4 to $6; children under 10, free. "Max Weber on Long Island," an exhibition of two dozen of the artist's landscapes. April 28 through Aug. 5. $4 to $6; children under 10, free. Wednesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Heckscher Museum of Art, 2 Prime Avenue. heckscher.org; (631) 351-3250.
HUNTINGTON Main Street Petite Gallery "Windows to the Soul," group show. Through May 7. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Main Street Petite Gallery, 213 Main Street. huntingtonarts.org; (631) 271-8423.
JAMESPORT Rosalie Dimon Gallery, Jamesport Manor Inn Works by Bryan Gutman, painter, and Howard Stevens, photographer. Through May 2. Wednesdays through Mondays, noon to 10 p.m. Rosalie Dimon Gallery, Jamesport Manor Inn, 370 Manor Road. jamesportmanorinn.com; (631) 722-0500.
MELVILLE Art-Trium "Nature's Bounty," group show. Through April 30. Mondays through Fridays, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Art-Trium, 25 Melville Park Road. (631) 271-8423; huntingtonarts.org.
OYSTER BAY Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park "Cocktail Culture: The Glamorous Gold Coast Years From Prohibition to 1960," exhibition, social history and clothing and accessories by designers of the time. Through Sept. 30. $3.50; members, free. Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park, 1395 Planting Fields Road. (516) 922-9200; plantingfields.org.
OYSTER BAY The Koenig Center "Dinner Served," Long Island craft guild potters present functional work. Through June 24. The Koenig Center, 20 Summit Street. (516) 922-5032.
PORT WASHINGTON Port Washington Public Library "Dorothy Shaw: Beyond the Garden." Through April 30. Port Washington Public Library, 1 Library Drive. (516) 883-4400; pwpl.org.
QUOGUE Quogue Library Art Gallery "A Life in Art," paintings by Salvatore Gulla. Through April 29. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quogue Library Art Gallery, 90 Quogue Street. www.suffolk.lib.ny.us/libraries/
quog/index.html; (631) 653-4224.
RIVERHEAD Art Sites "Iliana Ortega, Depths of Black," photographs. Through May 13. Thursdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Art Sites, 651 West Main Street. artsitesgallery.com; (631) 591-2401.
RIVERHEAD Riverhead Town Hall "Caboose Art," works by George Wybenga, local artist and East End Arts member. Through June 29. Mondays through Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Riverhead Town Hall, 200 Howell Avenue.
riverheadli.com; (631) 727-3200.
RIVERHEAD Suffolk County Historical Society "Death Becomes Her: Objects and Art of Death and Mourning," an exhibition exploring the images and traditions of death, featuring objects and artifacts from the Suffolk County Historical Society collection. April 27 through May 26. Reception: April 27, 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Suffolk County Historical Society, 300 West Main Street.
suffolkcountyhistoricalsociety.org; (631) 727-2881.
ROSLYN HARBOR Nassau County Museum of Art "Sculpture/Dine/Pinocchio," Jim Dine's recent sculptural works, his Pinocchio sculpture and lithographs illustrating a translation of Carlo Collodi's Pinocchio tale. Through July 8. "Steven Salzman: Facebook Formatted (and Other Works)," contemporary art. Through July 8. Tuesdays through Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Drive.
nassaumuseum.org; (516) 484-9337.
SEA CLIFF Sea Cliff Museum "Then and Now ... Step Into the Museum Time Machine," artifacts, clothing and photographs. Through June 1. Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m. Sea Cliff Museum, 95 10th Avenue. (516) 671-0090; seacliffmuseum.com.
SETAUKET Gallery North "You Can Judge A Book By Its Cover," original illustrations and published books for sale. Through May 5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Gallery North, 90 North Country Road. (631) 751-2676; gallerynorth.org.
SOUTHAMPTON Parrish Art Museum "EST-3: Southern California in New York, Los Angeles Art From the Beth Rudin DeWoody Collection," more than 130 works showing the development of Los Angeles into an art capital during the latter half of the 20th century. Through June 17. Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Parrish Art Museum, 25 Job's Lane. (631) 283-2118; parrishart.org.
SOUTHAMPTON Southampton Cultural Center "Spring Quintet," an exhibition of paintings and sculptures. Through April 25. "Contemporary Narrative," an exhibtion of paintings, photography and sculpture. April 26 through May 22. Reception: April 28, 4 to 6 p.m. Southampton Cultural Center, 25 Pond Lane. (631) 287-4377;
SOUTHAMPTON Southampton Historical Museums "Our Southampton: Photographs by Nina Kennedy." Through April 28. "Shopkeepers of Southampton: Photographs by Davis Gaffga," at the Rogers Mansion. Through April 28. $4; members and children, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Southampton Historical Museums, 17 Meeting House Lane. (631) 283-2494;
STONY BROOK Charles B. Wang Center "Singgalot (the Ties That Bind): Filipinos in America, From Colonial Subjects to Citizens," on the community and culture of Filipino-Americans. Through April 22. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., or by appointment. Charles B. Wang Center, Stony Brook University. sunysb.edu/sb/wang; (631) 632-6320.
STONY BROOK Long Island Museum of American Art, History and Carriages "Facing the Issues: William Sidney Mount and Current Events." Through June 17. $4 to $9; members and children under 6, free. Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Long Island Museum of American Art, History and Carriages, 1200 Route 25A. longislandmuseum.org; (631) 751-0066.
WATER MILL Sara Nightingale Gallery "LA-X," a group show featuring works by artists living and working in Los Angeles. Through May 20. Daily, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sara Nightingale Gallery, 688 Montauk Highway. saranightingale.com; (631) 793-2256. l
A listing in the Long Island calendar of events in some editions on Sunday misstated the day and the time for a performance by the North Shore Symphony Orchestra. It is scheduled for Sunday at 7:30 p.m., not Saturday at 8 p.m.


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Recent Posts
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Category Archives: Religion
Thanksgiving – 4th Thursday of November
Thanksgiving Day is a harvest festival celebrated primarily in the United States and Canada. Traditionally, it has been a time to give thanks for a bountiful harvest. While it may have been religious in origin, Thanksgiving is now primarily identified … Continue reading
Posted in History, Religion, Traditions 1 Comment
Remember, Remember, the 5th of November
ESO Students, We give you again the post we published last year about Guy Fawkes' Gunpowder plot. Enjoy it: In 1605, thirteen young men planned to blow up the Houses of Parliament. Among them was Guy Fawkes, Britain's most notorious … Continue reading
Posted in History, Politics, Religion, Traditions Leave a comment
Halloween 2011
Labor School Students, Halloween is approaching and to celebrate it at LaborEnglishZone we give you again a very interesting post on the origins of this holiday. Have a nice Halloween and enjoy the post! Photo by our Primary Physical Education … Continue reading
Posted in ESO 1, ESO 2, ESO 3, ESO 4, History, listening, News, Religion, Traditions Leave a comment
Carnival, Lent, Shrove Tuesday (Pancake Day) and Ash Wednesday
Carnival Carnival is a festive season which occurs immediately before Lent; the main events are usually during February. Carnival typically involves a public celebration or parade combining some elements of a circus, masque and public street party. People often dress … Continue reading
Posted in History, Religion, Traditions Leave a comment
Be Happy!
Show up. Follow your heart. Find a new perspective. Have a sense of wonder… Find people you love… Set goals. Help others. Dance. Pamper yourself… Face your fears… Go to a museum. Exercise. Limit television. Get in touch with nature. Lighten up. Get a good night's sleep. Read books. Buy yourself flowers. Don't compare yourself with others. Don't beat … Continue reading
Celta Pride Day: We Support Celta
Sunday 30th January: RC Celta Pride Day: We support RC Celta!! This is our year!! No copyright infringement intended. For educational, non-commercial purposes only.
Posted in History, internet, Religion, Sport, Traditions Leave a comment
Three Wise Men
In Christian tradition the Magi (pronounced /ˈmeɪdʒaɪ/; from the Greek: μάγοι, magoi, usually translated as "wise men", although it probably meant "astronomer" or "astrologer"… that is why they were following a star), also referred to as the (Three) Wise Men, … Continue reading
Posted in Christmas, Reading, Religion, Traditions Leave a comment


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Watch Red
Genres: romance
Plot Summary: RED – an unusual remake of Little Red Riding Hood. This story about a boy wolf, who is in love with Little Red Riding Hood. Once, a girl goes on a journey, to carry the cakes my grandmother
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Published Date : Jan 19, 2016
ALBANY, New York, Jan 19, 2016 – MarketResearchReports.biz has announced the inclusion of a report, titled "MediPoint: Compression Therapy - Global Analysis and Market Forecasts" to its repertoire. The report provides holistic information pertaining to the growth trajectory exhibited by the global compression therapy market. It presents insights into drivers and restraints that will influence the market's expansion across the world in the near future.
Compression therapy has a very efficient yet simple mechanical principle - wrapping an elastic garment around the leg. This is an effective means of increasing blood flow to the lower limb by strengthening the vein support. Compression therapy is a popular form of wound care that gently applies pressure to legs and ankles via specially designed compression bandages or elastic stockings. Despite its simplicity, compression therapy is widely recognized as a standard in the treatment of venous conditions such as venous leg ulcers, varicose veins, deep vein thrombosis, and lymphatic disorders including secondary and primary lymphedema.
For Sample Copy, click here: http://www.marketresearchreports.biz/sample/sample/501222
While the demand for compression bandaging and elastic stockings still remains high, the market is also gaining traction from the evolution of newer techniques of static compression such as adjustable products and custom garments that ease patients' burden. These novel techniques have substantially improved the treatment compliance. The technology used by pneumatic compression devices has also advanced, despite its low rate of adoption. Amongst other compression therapy equipment available on the market, segmented pumps featuring tunable pressure characteristics have ventured into the category of simpler devices. Segmented pumps used in the treatment of venous and lymphatic conditions have single outputs for single inflatable chambers.
Despite pneumatic compression falling behind in terms of rapid innovation, a few manufacturers have developed advanced device systems to deliver complex pressure profiles to the areas affected on a patient's body. The report studies the growth metrics of both pneumatic and static compression therapy device markets. Based on data sourced, the report identifies countries including India, Brazil, Germany, China, Italy, France, Spain, the U.K., and the U.S. as most lucrative markets for compression therapy device and therapeutics. The trajectory exhibited by these national markets is studied up to 2021. Prospective opportunities for the global compression therapy market are measured by the investigation of future adoption, CAGR, and unmet needs for each regional market and market segments. In addition, the market study analyzes the growth drivers and restrains influencing the prevalent market trends.
Based on the information obtained through trusted industrial sources, the report weighs out the market's future outlook across developed as well as emerging nations. It also profiles the leading players operating in the market to study the prevailing competitive landscape. The opportunity for the entry of new players is also studied and evaluated in the report using Porter's five forces.
To order report Call Toll Free: 866-997-4948 or send an email on email@example.com


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Support PDF,DOC,DOCX,TXT,XLS,WPD,HTM,HTML fils up to 5MB
Job Details
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Patent Attorney The candidate should be a USPTO-registered attorney with a chemistry, biology, or biotechnology background. Must have 3-5 years of patent litigation and client counseling experience, including the ability to manage all aspects of fact discovery, and a degree in cellular biology, immunology, molecular biology, pharmaceutical sciences, genomics, chemistry, biochemistry, or a related area. Should also have strong analytical skills and superior academic credentials.
Company infoHiring Coordinator


text:
New Delhi: As Delhi airport started
collecting Development Fee (DF) from Thursday, a CPI(M) MP has
asked the government to stop it saying it violates
parliamentary privilege as the House is yet to adopt an
amendment to the rules.
"As per Parliamentary procedure, rules will come into
force only after they are adopted by Parliament," K N
Balagopal, CPI(M) member of Rajya Sabha, said in a letter to
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.
He said an amendment to the proposed Airport Authority of
India (Major Airports) Development Fees Rules 2011, moved by
him, has been accepted by Rajya Sabha Chairman Hamid Ansari
"as a Statutory Motion and has listed it in the agenda".
This means, the rules have not been finalised or accepted
by Parliament and so the rules are not enforceable yet,
Balagopal said.
"This is in violation of administrative and parliamentary
procedures and, importantly, is also a violation of
Parliamentary privileges", the MP said and urged the Prime
Minister to urgently intervene in the matter and "direct the
concerned authorities to stop collection of Development Fee".
In a recent order, the Airports Economic Regulatory
Authority has allowed DIAL to levy Rs 200 from domestic and Rs
1,300 from international passengers from Thursday.
Balagopal, who had also written to Singh on the issue in
August, claimed that "an amount of Rs 1481.72 crore was
collected without any legal provision. The Honourable Supreme
Court in a judgement had directed Delhi International Airport
Limited to stop this illegal collection".
Maintaining that this amount was "now lying with DIAL",
he said, "I had requested you (Prime Minister) to recover this
amount from DIAL and use to develop other government-run
airports in the country.
"Since this amount is collected without any legal
provision, DIAL is not eligible to keep it. As a matter of
routine it should have gone to the exchequer of the
government," the CPI(M) MP said.
He said he had also demanded that projects under
private-public partnership (PPP) should be brought under the
audit ambit of the Comptroller and Auditor General "as a huge
sum of public money is involved in this".
"But unfortunately, till date ... no action has been
taken to recover the illegally collected huge sum of money.
Instead, the government has framed some rules and laid them on
the table of Rajya Sabha to help DIAL collect the Development
Fee again from passengers," Balagopal said.
"These rules have some provisions to overcome the legal
laxities pointed out by the Supreme Court. They also attempt
to legalise the amount illegally collected by DIAL", he said.
He claimed that the tender conditions regarding the
development of the Delhi Airport by DIAL had "no provision to
collect the development fee."


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Life Act is an Open Minds Theatre Company's acting company of adults with learning and physical difficulties. We devise performances that explore attitudes towards disability and difference using our own experiences and understanding and tour these to schools, community groups and other venues.
Previous shows have been:
Currently, Life Act is touring "Does He Take Sugar?"
Life Act has been supported by the Humber Learning Consortium, the Arts Council and RMBC. It is currently supported by the Peoples Health Trust.
The company is driven by a passionate belief that the arts is something which is essential to all and consequently there is no audition to join the group.
Life Act meets on a Tuesday morning at ROAR Art Space.
When we saw the range of difficulties and disabilities, we did wonder what sort of performance we were in for. We also wondered whether it would be difficult for our pupils to see older, struggling versions of themselves.
This website makes use of cookies. Please see our privacy policy for details.


text: Black Fire is Back with DEDR and she drops a Florida Breaks Monster. Excellent nuskool Electro lead in the intro, female vox hooks all throughout. The 1st drop has a dirty bassline with a gated lead over male & female rap. Then a big build into the 2nd drop, that rolls into a half time beat with the big synth again. Big Big tune!


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text:
As I was sitting outside
Watching the sun go down
I realize my life was passing by
So I started thinking:
If I don't get my act together
There is no other reason
Why should I be here on Earth
Just wasting time.
I have things I need to be doing
With my life, I have goals to reach
I need to make something of myself
I just can't be sitting here.
Wasting the time that I have on Earth
So I decided, that I was going to get
Off my butt and do something about it
Because I really can't
waste any more time.
©2010 Melishia
Northeast High School
St.Petersburg, FL
Grade Level: 9th
The game had begun,
in the count of 3.
Rush of excitement,
flowing through my body.
I ran until I couldn't,
a hand pushed me aside.
I fell,
deep into the grass.
A tear rolled down my face,
shimmering as it fell.
©2010 Kevin
New York City, NY
Grade Level: 5th
we dance a dance
that never ends -
hoping that the song will never end
but when it does
we keep on dancing-
we dance a dance with no words or movement-
but when we dance
we let our souls go free
©2010 Tyler
Traughber Middle
Oswego, IL
Grade Level: 8th
These old hands
were once those of a young boy
whose Papa took him for popsicles right after school.
These old hands
these wrinkled old hands,
chose orange every time.
These old hands
held the woman they'd loved
and took hers as a cheerful wife.
These old hands,
these very old hands,
slow danced on the big night.
These old hands
are fading quickly
with but my only son to say 'Good-bye' to.
These old lips,
are fed their last popsicle
and mutter their last prayers.
These old hands are lying motionless.
©2010 Sarah
Edgewood Middle School
Somerville, OH
Grade Level: 7th


text:
Tag Archives: manekineko
Dane again
…..Dane again !!!!
Recent works from Dane
From now we start to upload the work in progress too so it will not take so long to see Dane's tattoos, He's busy doing bigger stuff and pix of completed work will take longer !!!!
Posted in art, japanese tattoos, tattoo, tattoos, Uncategorized Tagged anchor, dane portfolio, eagle tattoo, inkamatic, inkamatic tattoo portfolio, inkamatic trieste, japanese tattoo, japanese tattoos, manekineko, rose, skull, snake tattoo, tattoo trieste italy, traditional tattoos, traditional tattoos by Dane 1 Comment
3 tattoos…
the hour-glass and manekineko are from this week and the pic. has been taken right after tattooing, the big one is from this winter, took 2 hard sessions of work and the pic. is from a couple of months after healing… … Continue reading
Posted in tattoos Tagged art, dane portfolio, hour glass, inkamatic, japanese tattoos, manekineko, rose, traditional tattoos Leave a comment


text:
Christina Ricci - Met Ball 2012
Christina Ricci poses for photographers at the 2012 Met Ball held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Monday (May 7) in New York City.
The 32-year-old Addams Family actress paired her Thakoon dress with Tiffany & Co. jewels.
Christina was seen last month in New York City with her boyfriend James Heerdegen. The pair vacationed in Puerto Rico in February!
This year's Costume Institute Gala Benefit – celebrating the opening of the Schiaparelli and Prada: Impossible Conversations exhibition – is co-chaired by Carey Mulligan, Vogue editor Anna Wintour, and designer Miuccia Prada.


text:
Where and How to Teach in Asia Without a Degree
Teaching in Asia is by far one of the best ways to explore the region. Live as an expat, make local friends, create a rewarding career, and make a good earning for yourself. If you're reading this article, I'm sure you already know the benefits teaching abroad can bring you. But you also have a problem, a big problem: you don't have a college degree.
Whether you're on a gap year, or decided college wasn't for you, finding a job teaching abroad without a college degree can be a daunting process. It doesn't matter if you're a native speaker with a passion for kids or have enough experience in the business industry to run a great business English course. It doesn't matter if you have experience or a TEFL. Without a degree no one will give you a visa.
I'm sure you've heard these rumors. You may even believe them yourself. I'm here to tell you that you definitely can teach abroad without a college degree.
Will it be easy? No. You'll have to spend more time applying for jobs, and you may even have to fly out to a country and approach schools in person. You may not be paid as highly as your friends with a diploma. But if you want to get out, see the world and find a teaching job in Asia, there are many ways to make it happen.
Which Countries in Asia are More Likely to Hire You?
The first thing you need to know is where to look. Some countries are much easier than others when it comes to getting a job without a degree. South Korea? Pretty much impossible. Cambodia? Now we're talking!
The two best countries to get a job teaching without a degree are Cambodia and China. However, you may want to also look into Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Mongolia and Thailand. While many of these countries technically require you to have a degree, there are always methods to get around this, and possibilities for placements.
Cambodia is by far the easiest country for you to get a job teaching English in Asia. The Cambodian government doesn't require foreign English teachers to have a degree, which makes your job much easier!
Since you don't have a degree, however, I'd still recommend getting a TEFL certificate. While the Cambodian government doesn't require a TEFL either, coming in with some sort of official document will help you score better and higher-paid jobs, and it will better prepare you for the job you're about to take on.
Unfortunately, since Cambodia has lower barriers to entry than its neighbors Thailand and Vietnam, Cambodian teaching salaries are also lower. Even so, the cost of living isn't very high in Cambodia and you should be able to support yourself with your Cambodian teaching salary, with a little leftover to travel around SE Asia during your holidays. You definitely won't, however, be netting thousands of dollars like those teaching in South Korea.
It's best to find a job once you're already in Cambodia. You can check out private schools and ESL Academies, but don't bother with the public schools, who don't have the budget for foreign teachers.
China is another popular country for teaching without a degree. China is a great place to live and you'll be able to make much more money in this country than in Cambodia. However, the Chinese government requires you to have a 4-year college degree to obtain a work visa. This makes things tricky if you don't have a degree.
While it may seem impossible to get a job without a legitimate work visa, many schools and families are so desperate to have a foreign teacher they will hire you anyway. The only difficulty is finding a way to stay in the country and figuring out which visa to apply for:
Student visas
Many students in China teach English part-time at private ESL academies, or as family tutors. As a master's student in China, I've tutored little kids, worked at an ESL school and I even landed a job teaching business English at a local company. All of these jobs were part-time and paid me $30/hour or more! Since I had a legal visa to be in the country, no one really cared that I taught part-time.
If you're not studying abroad, you can always sign up for a local language class that will provide you with a visa. Many people use language classes as a way to stay in countries like China, Taiwan, and Thailand, and then find part-time English teaching jobs outside of class.
Business visas
If you travel to China for a conference or as a consultant, chances are you'll be given a business visa. Business visas are for people who are in China for working purposes, but are not being paid by a company or school in China. Some schools in China may hire you on a business visa, claiming you're a consultant or volunteer.
While this is technically illegal, Chinese schools do this sort of thing all the time. My school in China technically wasn't allowed to have a foreign teacher, so they did all my paperwork though another school down the road. I had no idea I was legally supposed to be working for another school until an inspector came and I had to hide!
Tourist Visas
While teaching on a tourist visa in China is definitely illegal, I have met many people doing this. You'll probably have to work part-time, or short-term. I even worked on a tourist visa one summer at an ESL school because they desperately needed another foreign teacher and I was available. My friend was already working at the school, so finding the job was extremely easy.
The only issue with working on a tourist visa is that you'll have to leave the country frequently to renew it. Try to land the longest tourist visa you can. A three-month tourist visa is much better than one-month.
The only difference between finding a job in China without a degree, is that you won't be able to find your job online like many people do. Most of the companies like EF, Disney English, and Ameson Year in China will not hire you without a degree. This means you won't be getting a free flight to China like many of your peers. You also won't have the safety and security that comes with teaching through a program, and you'll have to find a job yourself once you're in China.
How to Land the Job
So now that you have the inside scoop on the two most popular Asian countries for teaching without a degree, here are some tips that will help you land that job!
Get a TEFL certificate
While a TEFL certificate is definitely not a requirement, it may help you land that job, or increase your salary. This is more important if you're looking to be hired full-time at an ESL academy. Most part-time jobs care much more about your experience than any certificate, especially private tutoring gigs.
The more experience the better
The best way to get yourself a job is to stand out. The more experience you have teaching the better. How do you get experience if no one will hire you? Get a job volunteer teaching for a few months. You can volunteer abroad or at a local community center before leaving home.
If you live in an area with many immigrants, try getting a job as an English tutor to the kids of a family who have just moved to your country, or volunteer teach adults at a community center. Keep in mind, a company looking to hire a business English teacher will not be impressed that you worked in a kindergarten. Likewise, after school English programs for kids don't care that you tutored high schoolers in ESL.
Network and make connections
The longer you stay in a country and the more local friends you have, the easier it is to get a job.
To be honest, in China I can't give away jobs fast enough. I'm constantly getting contacted about new tutoring gigs. Why? Because I have a lot of Chinese friends who know I have experience teaching English, so when their aunt's friend needs someone, it's you they call.
If you're new to a place, I suggest making friends with expats who are known for teaching English and have a lot of local friends. They'll be handing jobs away left and right like I am. Let them know you're in the market for a job, and to have them let you know if anything pops up. Some families are so desperate for a private tutor that they'll take you without any experience, especially in smaller second-tier cities with less foreigners.
Apply in person for jobs
Look up local schools in your area and go from door to door, asking if they need a teacher or know any schools that do. You're a much more temping prospect when you're standing right in front of them, willing to start on the spot.
Look the part, dress professionally
Teachers are very well respected in Asia. Give schools an extra reason to hire you by dressing professionally during your interview or first meeting -- appearances do matter. If you're teaching kids, you can dress down a bit, but still make an effort to look clean cut and professional. Remember, this is a job interview!
Do You Have an Associate's Degree?
Throughout this article, we've discussed the ins and outs of having no college degree whatsoever. But having a couple of years of college is different than none at all. If you have an associates degree, your options may look a little different.
For one, it opens up Taiwan as an option. You can legally get a working visa in Taiwan with an Associate's Degree and a TEFL certificate, as long as you're a native English speaker. However, most schools prefer candidates with four-year degrees, so you may need to be more persistent.
Are you still in college?
Again no college and some college are different. If you don't have a degree because you just haven't finished your degree yet, then there are some teaching opportunities that are specifically available to you. For example, you can apply to South Korea's TaLK Program, which accepts currently enrolled college students to co-teach classes in rural Korea. They provide a $1,300 USD / month stipend for teachers as well.
Let's Get Started!
If you're worried about finding a job in Asia without a four-year degree, don't let the naysayers deter you, it is possible. However, you'll have to work a bit harder to find a job, and you may have a lower salary than your friends with degrees.
The best advice I can give you is to work hard, be persistent and apply in person. Anything extra like a TEFL certificate, or previous experience can only help you get a job. Don't wait to see the world. If you want to teach abroad without a degree, go for it!