Basic Knowledge of Math-Science-English-Healthtips
Mathematics is important for opportunities in many fields like business, science, and health. It provides skills needed for careers and enables citizens to make informed decisions. Mathematical problems can motivate students if they engage interests and aspirations, and provide meaning and understanding if they stimulate thinking. The most effective way to teach is to connect mathematics to real-world problems and students' thinking.
Science has improved modern life through innovations in many areas from medicine to technology. Effective scientists and mathematicians can solve practical problems through connecting different areas of knowledge for the benefit of people and society. Students should experience science being applied across cultures to solve community issues.
Strong English skills enhance personal and professional growth by improving communication abilities. General English courses focus on
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Basic Knowledge of Math-Science-English-Healthtips
Mathematics is important for opportunities in many fields like business, science, and health. It provides skills needed for careers and enables citizens to make informed decisions. Mathematical problems can motivate students if they engage interests and aspirations, and provide meaning and understanding if they stimulate thinking. The most effective way to teach is to connect mathematics to real-world problems and students' thinking.
Science has improved modern life through innovations in many areas from medicine to technology. Effective scientists and mathematicians can solve practical problems through connecting different areas of knowledge for the benefit of people and society. Students should experience science being applied across cultures to solve community issues.
Strong English skills enhance personal and professional growth by improving communication abilities. General English courses focus on
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Basic Knowledge of Math-Science-English-HealthTips
Mathematics is the key to opportunity. No longer just the language of science,
mathematics now contributes in direct and fundamental ways to business, finance, health, and defense. For students, it opens doors to careers. For citizens, it enables informed decisions. For nations, it provides knowledge to compete in a technological community. To participate fully in the world of the future, America must tap the power of mathematics. Mathematical problems can serve as a source of motivation for students if the problems engage students' interests and aspirations. Mathematical problems also can serve as sources of meaning and understanding if the problems stimulate students' thinking. Of course, a mathematical task that is meaningful to a student will provide more motivation than a task that does not make sense. The rationale behind the criterion above is that both meaning and motivation are required. The motivational benefits that can be provided by workplace and everyday problems are worth mentioning, for although some students are aware that certain mathematics courses are necessary in order to gain entry into particular career paths, many students are unaware of how particular topics or problem-solving approaches will have relevance in any workplace. The power of using workplace and everyday problems to teach mathematics lies not so much in motivation, however, for context by itself will motivate all students. The real power is in connecting to students' thinking. Science makes modern life modern, from plastics to antibiotics, from microchips to spaceships, from solar power to optical fiber. The true wonder of science lies in its capacity to solve problems that matter in our everyday lives. Scientists and mathematicians with the ingenuity to connect marvelously dissimilar spheres are the drivers of scientific innovation, producing solutions not only for the sake of science but also for the benefit of people and society. Solving problems that matter to people in their everyday lives—that’s the work of science. The most effective scientists and mathematicians have the ability to connect meaningfully with all people across ever- changing contexts. We send our students out into world, to see science practiced across cultures and to apply their own skills and knowledge for the benefit of people and their communities. We understand that there are many reasons why you want to study English with experienced professionals. Strong English language skills will impact your personal and professional growth, boost your future career opportunities, and enhance your academic studies. Our General English program focuses on reading, writing, listening, speaking, grammar and vocabulary in interactive classes to develop your communication skills for everyday use. Many methods to improve your health are pretty straightforward: to lose weight, eat less and exercise more; to boost your energy, get more sleep; to prevent dehydration, drink more water. Others, however, are totally counterintuitive. In a Japanese study that examined how to make the most of a nap, people who took a "coffee nap"—consuming about 200 milligrams of caffeine (the amount in one to two cups of coffee) and then immediately taking a 20-minute rest—felt more alert and performed better on computer tests than those who only took a nap. Don't brush your teeth immediately after meals and drinks, especially if they were acidic. Acidic foods—citrus fruits, sports drinks, tomatoes, soda (both diet and regular)—can soften tooth enamel "like wet sandstone," says Howard R. Gamble, immediate past president of the Academy of General Dentistry. Brushing your teeth at this stage can speed up acid's effect on your enamel and erode the layer underneath. Gamble suggests waiting 30 to 60 minutes before brushing. Grabbing a 100-calorie snack pack of cookies or pretzels may seem virtuous, but it's more likely to make you hungrier than if you ate something more substantial, says Amy Goodson, RD, dietitian for Texas Health Ben Hogan Sports Medicine. "Eating small amounts of carbohydrates does nothing but spike your blood sugar and leave you wanting more carbs." Goodson recommends choosing a protein such as peanut butter or string cheese with an apple. "They are higher in calories per serving, but the protein and fat helps you get full faster and stay full longer—and you end up eating fewer calories overall," she says.