A Nursing Resource Blog for the Love of Nursing....
The SOAP Bible study is one of the most helpful tools to help you get in God's Word and remember the truths He reveals to you. Grab these free printables to help guide your time in His Word and organize your thoughts!
Last week we started our study of verbs. I have used a few free verbs study packs I've found on TPT to introduce the concept. I love thi...
This study guide and infographic for John Updike's A&P offer summary and analysis on themes, symbols, and other literary devices found in the text. Explore Course Hero's library of literature materials, including documents and Q&A pairs.
Teaching kids about our world, geography, maps, and more. Kindergarten Social Studies Lessons made easy #kindergarten #socialstudies
Hormones of the anterior pituitary gland. If you want a mnemonic device to help you remember something else shoot me an ask and I'll try to make one for you!
Teach poetry tools for kids successfully with a visual anchor chart. Here is a visual anchor chart that you can create with your class as you study a unit of poetry. Practice each poetic device (personification, imagery, repetition, alliteration, metaphor, line breaks, simile and rhythm) and add it to your anchor chart to help students see that they can be successful in writing poetry too.
I am new to teaching Writing in sixth grade. It was a subject previously taught by one of my team members, but now I am on my own. I really wanted to use something simple for my kids to use for revising and editing and it seemed like the C.U.P.S. and A.R.M.S. revising and editing was a simple enough place to start. I also wanted to make something that they could glue into their notebooks for a quick reference. Of course, I quickly hopped over to PicMonkey to create something fast and cute. So far, I am still getting my feet wet when it comes to teaching writing, but the kids liked this and seemed to catch on quickly. Thought I would share my little poster with you. UPDATE WITH FREEBIE!!! Turns out, this little poster has become very popular on Pinterest and has received quite a few hits here on my blog. So, for those of you that would like a free, printable version, I have it linked here on my Teachers Pay Teachers store. Enjoy!
A ws you can use in many different ways: as a warmer, pairwork, competition, speaking activity etc. - ESL worksheets
**PURCHASE INCLUDES DIGITAL DOWNLOAD, NO HARD COPIES** Are you looking to improve your ECG skills for nursing school, the NCLEX, or in the hospital setting? Look no further! I've helped thousands of nursing students, nurses, and nurse practitioner students pass their cardiac exams with the help of this study guide. The ECG Rhythm Recognition and Interpretation Study Packet is perfect for all nursing students or nurses who learn best by looking at pictures and diagrams! This packet will help you improve your skills for understanding ECG rhythms. This study guide is the best choice for visual learners and is the ONLY cardiac review that you will need! That's because instead of just reading boring lists of information, it has pictures and diagrams to help you understand the material better! The packet includes information about: - The basics of ECGs - Different types of rhythms, like Sinus and Atrial Arrhythmias - How to treat each rhythm As a special bonus, you'll get: - A chart to fill out and check your understanding - Easy-to-follow instructions for using a medical device called a LifePak - Fun memory tricks to help you remember the rhythms and treatments! ................................ Product details: - ECG Basics Review - Sinus Rhythms - Atrial Arrhythmias - Ventricular Dysrhythmias - Lethal Ventricular Arrhythmias - Junctional Arrhythmias - AV Heart Blocks - Review of each rhythms' etiology, impulse origin, conduction sequence, and treatment options. .................................. ECG Study Guide Cardiac Rhythm Analysis Nursing ECG ECG Interpretation Cardiac Rhythm Interpretation Nursing Cardiology ECG for Nurses Cardiac Rhythm StudyGuide Nursing ECG Interpretation ECG Analysis for Nurses NCLEX Review NCLEX Cardiac Review NCLEX Heart Rhythms Pass NCLEX Cardiac Section ICU Nurses Cardiac ICU Nurses CCRN Review CCRN Cardiac Review Material
Modal Perfect List and Example Sentences Modal Perfect Examples Must Have + Past P. My mother has arrived late. She must have been in a traffic jam. May Have + Past P. We may have passed the math exam, but it was in French. Might Have + Past P. Alex may have taken the wrong train. Could Have + Past P. I’m sorry but, You could have played better. Couldn’t Have + Past P. She couldn’t have passed because she hadn’t studied enough. Would Have + Past P. If I had guessed the future, I would have taken some precautions
Need a fun and engaging game for students to practice homophones? Then have them play these homophone games using the 38 most misused and misspelled homophone pairs in English. There are 4 gameboards to differentiate practice for students. Both color and ink-saver versions are included! Learning about homophones in a game format allows students to make learning fun and challenging. Students can play with a partner or in small groups. The games focus on spelling each homophone, using homophones in a sentence, and defining each pair of homophones. There are four versions of the game board: Version 1: Make up a sentence for the homophone Version 2: Spell the word that is the homophone for the word in the space (set 1) Version 3: Spell the word that is the homophone for the word in the space (set 2) Version 4: Define each pair of homophones. HOW IT WORKS Each version is played in the same manner but using a different gameboard. You'll need to print, laminate, cut, and store in a baggie. Add markers (game pieces) and a die, and you are ready! Up to six players can play on one board. Each game version comes with printed directions and an answer key. WHAT'S INCLUDED Four game boards Four sets of game cards (1 for each game) Answer Keys for each version Game Instructions for each version List of homophones used Set of word cards with all the homophones (76 total) A poster of Homophone Harriet NON-COLOR versions added for game boards, rules, game cards, answer keys, a poster, etc. The game is adaptable to grade levels 2 - 5 for those students needing more practice with homophones (especially English Language Learners!). All students need to practice spelling the homophones, using the correct ones in writing, and understanding homophones when reading. Check out the preview to see what's included. TEACHERS, LIKE YOU, SAID… ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Brittany K. says, "Great product! My students enjoyed playing." ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Mary S. says, "My students enjoyed playing these games." ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Teresa L. says, "The kids thought they were playing a game instead of learning. :)) Related Products ⭐ Prefix Games with Four Levels of Difficulty ⭐ Prefix and Suffix Vocabulary Assessments ⭐ Synonym Games Three Games in One ⭐ Antonyms Vocabulary Assessment ⭐ Context Clues Vocabulary Assessment ⭐ Contractions PowerPoint, Posters, Task Cards and Printables ⭐ Homophones Vocabulary Assessment ⭐ Irregular Plural Nouns Game with 4 Levels of Difficulty ⭐ Synonyms Mini-Book ⭐ Synonyms Vocabulary Assessment Copyright © Two Boys and a Dad Productions All rights reserved by the author. Permission to copy for single classroom use only. Permission to use on secure digital learning management system platforms (such as Google Classroom, Teams, Canva, etc.) ******************************************************************* Interested in more resources for English Language Arts for: ★ character analysis ★ central message ★ point of view and perspectives ★ literature companion packs ★ literary centers ★ shades of meaning ★ commas and addresses ★ vocabulary assessments ★ narrative writing ★ ELA games CLICK HERE FOR ELA RESOURCES ******************************************************************* Comments, suggestions, feedback, and questions are always welcomed! ******************************************************************* ♦ Be sure to FOLLOW ME for updates and new product announcements! ♦ Do you need some fresh ideas and tips? Then visit My BLOG. ♦ Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. I value your feedback greatly! ♦ If you have any questions or concerns, contact me through the Q & A, and I'll get back to you ASAP!
By looking at the life of Isabel Myers, one can see a great example of how to become an expert. Although deep practice is a component of expertise, mentorship, interest, and personality are ingredients also. Many scholars argue that expertise is made and not born, but this case study shows that it is both. In addition, by taking the MBTI, a person can make a better choice of career to begin with. This test can save a lot of time and stress.
13,650 points • 253 comments
Punctuation comprises certain marks that show the relationship of words, or used to place emphasis on words.
These flowcharts were drawn for Biochem 2280 at the University of Western Ontario but should be useful for any student taking introductory biology! Topics covered include transcription, translation…
Recently, I was invited to conduct a workshop at a tutoring center about how to effectively take notes for school. I thought I would share some of the things we discussed! This is the main handout I gave to the students. Each student received a colored copy of this to understand the importance of colors and style of layout for note-taking. Note-taking is an essential skill that has to be mastered by students in order to excel. Apart from helping in retaining information and thereby making it easier to revise for tests, it is a valuable skill that is even useful during adulthood. It can be used at work during meetings, or at talks of interest. It's a skill that never loses its value. How many times have you gone for an exam after studying from the textbook or slides and gotten out of the exam wondering where some of the questions even came from? Those questions are most likely from something your teacher had mentioned in class and should be in your notes! Taking notes isn't just an activity a person does during class and completely ignores during any other time of day. It's highly important to get into the habit of working on it before and after class as well, if you'd like to excel in your studies! Before class, skim through next lessons texts. If you develop a slight understanding of what the teacher will discuss in the following class, it will definitely help in your note-taking, rather than going into class with absolutely no idea of what to expect. After class, go through your notes as soon as you can. While the points of class are still fresh in your mind, attempt to fill out any missing parts and organize your notes to make it clear and easy to understand. As for during class, there are many things to remember: Do's: *If you're in a physical classroom (rather than online), make sure to sit in the front row! Being right in front of the teacher helps in keeping yourself from getting distracted during class, and boosts your concentration level. From what I know, students that sit in the back generally tend to chitchat more with friends during class, and it can get distracting for students trying to stay focused! *Use legible handwriting. 2 months down the line when you're trying to study and can't figure out what in the world you wrote in your notebook...it will be frustrating. Don't write too big or too small, and keep the spacing consistent. As a rule of thumb, between each word there should be enough space to fit the letter "o". Also, find pens that work great for you. I find ball point pens to work the best and gel pens to make my writing messy. *Understand the lecture as you write. Don't keep writing without understanding as the notes won't make sense later on. *Use symbols and abbreviations. Writing at the same speed as your teacher is talking in is not an easy task. With the help of symbols and abbreviations, you can speed up the task. Here's an example of some: Source Make up some of your own if they help you in class! Just make a key somewhere in your notebook so that you don't forget in the future. Also, looking up what is coming up in the following class beforehand helps a lot as you can decide if you want to abbreviate any long words that will come up constantly. For example, if you're in History class and are learning about the French Revolution, it will take up too much time to keep writing "French Revolution" over and over again. Write down "FR = French Revolution" on the top of the page so you know what it refers to in your notes. *Figure out a method that works for you. Not every method will work for everyone. I will show you some examples of methods in this post! *Have revision sessions with your friends. Discussing concepts helps to engrave it in your mind for longer, and you will develop a better understanding of theories if you have someone to talk to about it. *Use COLORS! Make diagrams! It should be fun to look at. Don'ts *Don't write down everything word for word that the teacher is saying. Condense it and grasp the bigger concepts. Add examples as well for better understanding. Write it in your own words, not your teacher's. Simplify. *Don't write everything on the PowerPoint slides. You will be given access to these most likely, so it wastes time to write the same thing in class. If you're not given access, ask your teacher for them. *Don't get distracted while in class. Losing concentration due to checking your Facebook or talking to friends while in class can make you lose out some concepts in class. *Don't be shy to ask the teacher questions! The teacher is there for a reason and would love to answer your questions. It makes them happy when the students get involved!* *Don't cramp too much information on one sheet of paper. This makes it difficult to revise later on. As you can see in the example of the handout I passed out, there are some white spaces on the paper. It makes the page easier to read, and one can also write notes on it during revision time if anything extra is needed. Methods Print PowerPoint Slides: For those classes that have PowerPoint presentations in every session, an option is to print out multiple slides (4-6) on one page and write notes around that. This makes it easier during revision as you just have one reference point rather than going back and forth between your notes and the slides. Also, you'll have to write less during class. However, a lot of printing is involved, and not many people are up for that. Also there isn't as much writing space as a typical notebook. Here's an image of how to do it: Image Source Cornell Note-Taking System: This is possibly the most organized method, and is the best way to test yourself while reviewing as well. Here is the handout that was given in the workshop: Image Source In this system, 2 lines are drawn out on each page, one on the bottom for the summary, on one on the left side, which is known as the Cue Column. The largest section is the column on the right side, where the class notes go. Bullet points are recommended. The Cue Column is to be filled out after class. Here, apart from key points, you can also form questions. It's like the TV show "Jeopardy", where the answers are in front of you and you come up with the questions. This is great for revising, as you can cover the Note-taking Column and ask yourself the questions you wrote. Writing the summary down on the bottom ensures you understand the concepts and it's great for referring back to the pages when you are revising for tests. This is an extremely effective method! Rewriting notes after class: Ok, we're down to the method that I used while in university. Everyday, I'd go home and write my class notes all over again, using colors, drawing diagrams and using post-its. That was my idea of fun :) Apart from making the notes visually pleasing, it helped me revise all of the concepts and I understood class material a lot better this way. When the notes were colorful and neat, it made me WANT to open my book and study! It was definitely a method that worked for me, but all of my friends thought I was crazy :) One thing is for sure, you need to have time on your hands to work on your notes. In university, my only responsibility was to get good grades, as I lived with my parents. Rewriting notes not only helped me to digest the material better, but it allowed me to be a little creative as well, and I enjoyed that. I'm going to post some of my notes here. I did it in different steps. After I got married, I continued being a student in online classes. As time went on, I had less and less time on my hands. So my notes posted below are in 3 stages: (1) University days: Most free-time. Used colored pens, did drawings, printed pictures. (2) After getting married: more responsibilities. Still managed to rewrite notes, but only used highlighters and post-its. (3) After having a baby: No free time! Didn't rewrite notes, just highlighted after class and used post-its for vocabulary. The bare minimum that should be done after class is displayed in the last picture, highlighting. Normally I wouldn't highlight so much for classes like Science or Math, but if there is Literature involved, I tend to highlight the entire verses for quick reference. Finally, the last thing I discussed in the workshop was how to take Math notes. This can be quite tricky as it is not like the other subjects, but I found a video online that I feel will be very helpful to Math students: Video Source What YOU need to do now is figure out what method works best for you! With the correct mindset, you can make writing class notes effective and fun at the same time! I hope you enjoyed this post! Don't forget to Like this page on Facebook and Follow me on Pinterest! Thanks for visiting! Linked to: A Bowl Full of Lemons Remodelaholic Sweet Haute The Style Sisters Sweet Bella Roos
der Akkusativ (by Virginia D'Alò) trennbare Verben: wann trennt man sie, wann nicht? Wo + Präposition = Fragewort Steigerungsformen des Adjektivs: Präpositionen: Immer mit Dativ / Akkusativ Wechselpräpositionen: Possessivartikel: die Artikel: oder: (Achtung Fehler! Reichtum ist nicht Neutrum, sondern Maskulin!! Der Reichtum!) Substantivdeklination:
Because you’re never too young to start thinking about your dream job, we have built some job search activities to help facilitate this effort. From identifying occupations, to the job search and to the actual job interview… This list of 5 job search activities explores job hunting from start to finish.
Handy free printable leif erikson for kids worksheet and coloring pages to make into readers to learn about famous early explorer!
This is an attempt to explain Hill’s criteria using xkcd comics, both because it seemed fun, and also to motivate causal inference instructures to have some variety in which xkcd comic they include in lectures.
After reading Wonder by R.J. Palacio, students worked in small collaborative groups to create character posters about each of the characte...
Our Studying Drama as Literature Poster is a great educational resource that will help you create relevant and engaging English Literature classrooms.
Visit the post for more.
