Don't Pay for Technology: 25 Freebies for Students
Jun 29, 2009 In today's economic climate, paying for technology isn't prudent, and for some students, it isn't even an option. Fortunately, there are plenty of freebies on the web that can help with document creation, research, writing, storage, collaboration, studying and more. Here are 25 free web apps and software programs that may be useful to students. Document Creation Zoho Office - Zoho Office is an amazing suite of web-based productivity and collaboration tools. Research and Writing Schoolr - This meta search engine combines other academic search engines to make research faster and more efficient for students. Online Storage and Collaboration ADrive - Offering more than 50 GB of free storage, ADrive is one of the best places to upload and store files online. Study Help and Web-Based Learning Mindpicnic - Mindpicnic is helping to revolutionize the way students learn by providing free courses and study materials online. Miscellaneous Tech Tools
List of Top 100 Tools for Learning is full of useful sites for journalists
At the Reynolds Center, we like to talk about tools that help us dig into data or to share our stories. So my eye was caught this morning by a list of Top Tools for Learning 2012. That is a list of the best tools around today to help us learn. It’s a very cool list. Jane Hart, founder of C4LPT.co.uk (Centre for Learning and Performance Technologies), says the list of Top 100 Tools for Learning is compiled from the votes of 582 professionals worldwide – 55% working in education, 45% working in non-educational organizations.
Khan Academy
50 Life Hacks to Simplify your World
Life hacks are little ways to make our lives easier. These low-budget tips and trick can help you organize and de-clutter space; prolong and preserve your products; or teach you something (e.g., tie a full Windsor) that you simply did not know before. Most of these came from a great post on tumblr. - muxedo task: 99 Life Hacks to make your life easier! Found on: TwistedSifter
Study skills articles and study tips, improve study habits, teaching tips
Social Consciousness: Health Tips to Decalcify Your Pineal Gland
The pineal gland (also called the pineal body, epiphysis cerebri, epiphysis, conarium or the "third eye") is a small endocrine gland in the vertebrate brain. These are just a few things you can do to decalcify and nourish your pineal gland. I recommend you make your own notes, research and come to your own consensus. “Fortunately, some are born with spiritual immune systems that sooner or later give rejection to the illusory worldview grafted upon them from birth through social conditioning. As we go through this awakening, there isn't a need for us to create another box or identity for ourselves. Pineal Gland Detox checklist “What we are experiencing is the externalization of subconscious patterns of behavior. You see the physical universe is the subconscious mind of god, it normally operates automatically without conscious observation, pattern recognition is the key. Related Posts
The Hidden History of The Human Race - Klaus Dona - Spiritual Archeologist
I first met Klaus Dona, an Austrian artifacts researcher, in July 2009. His Project Camelot interview (above) was extremely well received, and many people wrote asking for a follow-up. So I'm delighted to bring you more. This video is a 45 minute slideshow, with a personal commentary from Klaus. The journey we embark on covers Atlantis, reptilian humanoids, the Anunnaki, ancient symbolism, ancient science, an ancient global language, and much more. Ed note: Some transcripts contain words or phrases that are inaudible or difficult to hear and are, therefore, designated in square brackets. BILL RYAN (BR): This is Bill Ryan here from Project Camelot and Project Avalon. The translation of Professor Kurt Schildmann, who was the President of the German Linguistic Association and he was perfect in more than forty languages… he was able to translate this writing. "The son of the creator comes." On this stone above you can see an encarving:
Propinquity Effect
Explanations > Theories > Propinquity Effect Description | Research | Example | So What? | See also | References Description The more we meet and interact with people, the more likely we are to become friends with them. As we meet people we become familiar and find things we like about them. It is not so much 'birds of a feather flock together' as 'birds who just happen to be near each other grow similar feathers'. Research Festinger, Schachter and Back (1950) followed friendships in a small two-floor apartment building. Example Friendships appear in neighborhoods, workplaces, college classes and other places where people get together. So what? Using it To build trust, make friends. Resisting When you keep bumping into a friendly person, be aware of the potential for them to have ulterior motives. See also Contact Hypothesis, Mere Exposure Theory, Friendship, Law of Attraction References |awa|
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Guided Meditation Audio - Listen for free
Listen for free New audio meditations created by Elisabeth are regularly added to this page. Don't miss when they come out - Subscribe to the FragrantHeart.com Newsletter We have meditations available in the following categories: Meditation Courses Meditations for Relaxation & Stress Relief Meditations for Healing Meditations for Women Meditations for Children Meditations for Empaths Chakra Meditations Compassion Meditations Love Meditations Meditations for Self Esteem Meditations for Spiritual Awareness Mantra Meditations Yoga Meditations MP3 Store now open! © Fragrant Heart 2007-2017.
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Films For Action: Watch the Best Social Change Documentaries, Read Independent News, Take Action
