Pages

Showing posts with label skills. Show all posts
Showing posts with label skills. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 4, 2013

Honesty 9 of 10

Honesty
9 of 10
 Honesty is always the best policy. Employers need to know that they can trust you with everything from company credit cards to trade secrets. How can you work at honesty? You demonstrate integrity every day that you do your own homework and resist the temptation to cheat on exams.
What is honesty?
·        Honesty is telling the truth.
·        HONESTY IS STRAIGHTFOWARD CONDUCT.
·        Honesty is being sincere, truthful, trustworthy, honorable, fair, genuine, and loyal with integrity.
You are being honest when you .  .
·        Do your own homework
·        Tell a friend the truth
·        Explain the real reason you didn’t turn in your homework
·        Keep your eyes on your own paper
·        Clean up your room after making a promise
·        Give the cashier the extra money she gave you by mistake
·        Write a report in your own words instead of  copying
·        Admit you made the mistake
·        Keep a friend’s secret
·        Turn in a wallet full of money that you found
              Choose The Right!
                  dropobx

Thursday, May 23, 2013

Speaking Skills 2 of 10


Speaking Skills
2 of 10
When you’re assigned a class presentation, think twice before dismissing it as an unimportant part of your education. Employers look for speaking skills in job applicants, who may have to give presentations to clients or represent their organization in the field. It’s never too soon to practice good eye contact and other public speaking techniques.
According to The Book of Lists, the fear of public speaking ranks number one in the minds of the majority of people. Far above the fear of death and disease, comes the fear of standing in front of a crowd. Joel Weiner noted author and public speaker wants to help people overcome that fear.
“The biggest fear is public speaking, with 15 percent of American experiencing a dramatic fear of it,” said Dr. Michael Telch of the Laboratory for the Study of Anxiety Disorders (LSAD) in the Department of Psychology at The University of Texas at Austin. “People have had to turn down jobs, and certainly students have dropped classes because of it.”
Regardless of your occupation, your success depends a great deal upon your ability to communicate effectively! Whether you’re running a meeting, selling a product, making a presentation, motivating co-workers or just communicating one-on-one with others, you’ll get far better results if you can speak persuasively, smoothly, and intelligently.
Choose The Right!

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Writing Skills 1 of 10


Writing Skills
1 of 10
Communication is at the top of the list of skills that employers look for. And communication in the workplace often means writing.
Health professionals keep patient charts, researchers depend on the money they collect by writing grant applications, software engineers write technical specifications, and nearly everyone writes e-mails to people inside and outside their organization. And before you even get the chance to interview for a job, you’ll need to present yourself in cover letters and resumes.
So, by taking writing serious and doing your best on every research paper, every lab report you write, every new post you write in your blog site, and every writing activity you engage in, you’re preparing yourself for a good career.

Choose The Right!

Monday, May 20, 2013

Exam Day: Survival Tips ... Part 3


Exam Day: Survival Tips

Test-Taking
Part 3


 Identify Key Words
This helps you focus on the main idea of challenging questions.

Rephrase difficult questions.
To understand questions better, rewrite them in your own words. Be careful not to change the meaning.

Organize Your Thoughts Before You Write.
Take time to organize your responses to short- answer and essay questions. You’ll reduce the time you need to revise.

Write neatly.
Be sure you don’t lose points on answers the teacher can’t read.

Use all the time you’re given. If you finish early, don’t leave. Use extra time
Choose the right!

Monday, May 6, 2013

Student Success Statement


Student Success Statement


“Continous effort, not strength or intelligence, is the key to unlocking our potential.”
-Liane Cordes

The effort you put into something oversees anything else. Yes your intelligence and strength will help in some situations, but your effort is what will push you to succeed. If you are preparing for an AP test, yes your intelligence will be helpful and important but if you do not have the effort to study, to review to push yourself to go the extra mile, what good is your intelligence? Continuous effort will help you meet your goals.


Thursday, April 25, 2013

Student Success Statement


Student Success Statement

“When I was teaching basketball, I urged my players to try their hardest to improve on that very day, to make that practice a masterpiece.”
This rule is even more important in life than basketball. You have to apply yourself each day to become a little better. By applying yourself to the task of becoming a little better each and every day over a period of time, you will become a lot better. Only then will you be able to approach being the best you can be. It begins by trying to make each day count and knowing you can never make up for a lost day.”
-John Wooden

Give it you’re all in everything that you do. You will never be able to go back and rewind time, so why not make the best out of the day and improve yourself? You should always try and improve yourself at everything you do because practice makes perfect. Whether it’s learning how to do something or it’s in a job, you should always improve each day. By improving and giving it your all at something like work you will get promoted to a better job. It never hurts to not improve and give it your all so why not do it? 

Thursday, April 11, 2013

Student Success Statement


Student Success Statement

“He listens well who takes notes.”
-Dante Alighieri

Listening is a skill that is very important in any path. If you don’t listen you cannot go anywhere. When you listen well you are able to take notes to remind you, and that is what will take you far in life. If in school you are not listening to the teacher, thus not taking important notes; you will fail the test because your notes will not help you. Always listen and then act. 

Thursday, February 21, 2013

7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens Habit 7, part 2


7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens
Habit 7
Part 2
 Habit 7: Sharpen the Saw

3. Heart: Always do what is right so your heart, your conscience, will feel peaceful. When you do wrong, your conscience will prick you and create regretful sensations within your heart. When you do what you honestly feel, you won’t have any regrets. Your heart is your internal compass – it gives you direction and discernment. Just like a magnetic compass gives directions, even true north, your personal compass, your heart, will point you in the true north, the exact directions and paths you need to trod.
4.  Soul: Study scripture and other sacred literature daily. In other words, feed your spirit because your spirit needs spiritual food just like your physical body needs temporal food to survive. Pondering, meditating, and reflecting are excellent Soul- sharpening activities. Try writing your thoughts, feelings, aspirations, concerns, and decisions in a diary or journal. Writing helps you focus and make good decisions.
Get into the habit of daily improving your body (physical fitness), your mind, your heart, and your soul.
Choose The Right!
dropbox.

Friday, February 1, 2013

Successful Students 10


Successful Students
10
10. Successful students are good time managers. Successful students do not procrastinate. They have learned that time control is life control and have consciously chosen to be in control of their life.
                   An element truth: you will either control time or be controlled by it! It’s your choice: you can lead or be led, establish control or relinquish control, steer your own course or follow others. Failure to take control of their own time is probably the no. 1 study skills problem for college students. It ultimately causes many students to become non students! Procrastinators are good excuse-makers. Don’t make academics harder on yourself than it has to be. Stop procrastinating. And don’t wait until tomorrow to do it!
                   The 10 items listed above are paraphrased  from an article by Larry M Ludewig called ten Commandments for Effective Study Skills Which appeared ion The Teaching Professor. December, 1992.
“Learning Technologies and Online Education”
Choose The Right!
Dropbox

Wednesday, January 16, 2013

Work Together Part 3 ,


Work Together
                  Part 3

Here are my final words of wisdom for students who want to get better grades in college: A big thing that not many will say is to ask for help if you needed it. It’s not a bad thing to not understand, it’s a bad thing if you don’t do anything about it. Plan your time out so you are completing everything that needs to get done and leave time to double check. Write things down and have good time management skills. Ask for help is probably the biggest thing I can say though. If you don’t understand, go to office hours or find a classmate that does understand and is willing to help you. If you try hard, it will come to you. I find myself thinking that I would have to try harder to fail than try to succeed. It is something that is within me to succeed. If that is not who you are, then hopefully things that I have done can show you that success is something that is amazing to find! Good luck!
   CHOOSE THE RIGHT!
Dropbox