Chemistry Practice Tests - Your Way to Improve Your Scores

Chemistry Practice Tests - Your Way to Improve Your ScoresAfter you have done your homework and have finished the course requirements, your goal should be to take an SAT chemistry practice test to test your skills in applying the material you learned. If you take the time to prepare, you will have a great advantage over the students who do not take the time to do so.The first thing to understand about SAT practice tests is that most of them are quite easy. These tests are for those who have taken the course, not necessarily those who already know how to apply the material. You should definitely plan your time carefully and make sure that you spend most of it on practice problems. If you do not, you will find yourself frustrated at the end of the test when the subject you spent most of your time on just seemed to go by the wayside.Once you know that these are easy, you can proceed to the next step and use the SAT practice tests as an opportunity to improve your scores. The test will g ive you a score for each section, and you will know which ones you have been excelling at and which ones you are performing below average.There are some features to be noted while taking practice tests, however. First, some questions will ask you to do things you are not familiar with. Although it may seem that these would be easy to complete, it is better to be prepared for these questions than to answer them incorrectly and admit defeat when your answers will be not good enough.Keep in mind that if you know the material in a straightforward manner, then you will not have much trouble answering the practice tests. On the other hand, if you are struggling with the material, then you may not know how to answer the questions correctly.Next, take the time to break up the problem into smaller ones. Doing this will keep you from feeling overwhelmed and will keep you focused on the solution at hand. Although you will never get the full solution, you will be able to see what is wrong with your answer and you will be able to focus on the next question instead of looking for the answer in the rest of the test.Taking the SAT with the help of a practice test is an essential part of preparing for the exam. You will have a higher score than those who have only studied the material.

Singing Lessons Help Your Speaking Voice Training the Whole Voice

Singing Lessons Help Your Speaking Voice Training the Whole Voice Suzy S. I have been a professional actor-singer all my life, it seems.   When I was studying theatre at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County many moons agowe had no voice training as actors.   We were often told I cant hear you or Project! or I cant understand what youre saying.   But that was the extent of our training. Unfortunately, we had to figure out what to do with those criticisms.   I did, however, take singing lessons by a very fine instructor during my university days.   I learned how to use my voice very effectivelyas a singer, and occasionally found myself observing that my speaking voice was receiving some benefit from that singing training, too, but I didnt know quite how. It wasnt until I went to graduate school at the Dallas Theater Center that something revolutionary happened to my voice and my attitude towards my use of itboth as a speaker and a singer.   What I discovered was that the focus and resonance I had learned as a singer was no different that what was needed for an effective speaking voice as well. I discovered that the difference between singing and speaking is one of dynamic rangethe highs and lows, the sustention of notes beyond what would be considered as speaking is more extravagant, but the training should be the same.   The instrument being used is the same, the most intimate instrument that we play, because it is produced solely from within.   If we begin to think of our speaking and singing voices as one and the same, we can apply all the rich, focused vibrations we learn to produce while singing directly to our speaking voice. Breath does not control the tonal quality of the speaking/singing voicethat is produced by working as if were not using any breath at all. Of course, we need a constant supply of breath to create the vibration of the vocal folds, but after that breath stream becomes a sound stream, its up to resonance and wave reflection to take over.   The sound is conducted through the bones of the face and head.   So, when we learn to focus that sound stream onto the hard palate, and upwards into the nasal bone, forehead and craniumwe produce a beautiful unforced resonant qualityespecially when we also create a more generous open cavity in the mouth. So whats to stop us from speaking the way we sing?   Try this experiment:   Create your own little melody in your mid-range for this phrase: This is the way to feel the focus.   Focus your voice (by thinking it there!) onto the hard palate as you do this rather slowly.   Then speak the line while maintaining that feel of the vibration on your hard palate, sailing up into your head (hopefully). Dont you enjoy that placement, that richness of tone?   It can be yours for the askingwhen you have the feel of singing while you speak! So, dont be satisfied with a singing voice that works one wayand a speaking voice that is lodged in the back of your throat, raspy, or of another sort of poor quality.   Lets not leave the speaking voice out of the quality equation. Train the whole voice by remembering to always have a little song in your speech, and a little speech in your song! Guest contributor, Nancy Krebs Interested in Private Lessons? Search thousands of teachers for local and live, online lessons. Sign up for convenient, affordable private lessons today! Search for Your Teacher

A Day in the Life at University of Virginia

A Day in the Life at University of Virginia The tutors behind Varsity Tutors are not just here to teach theyre sharing their college experiences as well. Ali graduated from the University of Virginia in 2013 with a Bachelors degree in Drama and Arts Administration. She is a New York City tutor who specializes in SAT prep tutoring, ISEE prep tutoring, SSAT prep tutoring, Writing tutoring, and more. See what she had to say about her undergraduate experience: VT: Describe the campus setting and transportation options. How urban or safe is the campus? Are there buses or do you need a car/bike? Ali: The campus (or The Grounds as we refer to it at UVA) is completely accessible without a car, but the free University Bus Service runs regularly around Grounds in case you dont feel like walking or need to make a quick class change.First-years arent allowed to keep a car in Charlottesville, but many upperclassmen choose to bring one once they move off-campus.Lack of parking on Grounds makes it pretty inconvenient to drive to class, but having a car makes grocery shopping, traveling to/from school, and exploring Cville a bit easier. VT: How available are the professors, academic advisers, and teaching assistants? Ali: No matter what, someone will be there to help you! Who you go to for assistance will probably depend on the class size. In my seminars or smaller lectures, professors were always readily available.It might be a bit more difficult to schedule a meeting with the professor from a 250-person lecture, but certainly not impossible!In that scenario, youll generally have a smaller discussion section and/or a teaching assistant; my TAs were always easily accessible and happy to answer my questions. VT: How would you describe the dorm life rooms, dining options, location, socialization opportunities with other students? Ali: All first-year students are required to live in dorms and there are two first-year housing complexes on Grounds: McCormick Road or Old Dorms, and Alderman Road or New Dorms. Most students prefer Old Dorms because of their convenient location, but others like New Dorms for their more modern amenities (air conditioning, newer study rooms and laundry facilities, etc.). VT: Which majors/programs are best represented and supported? What did you study and why? Did the university do a good job supporting your particular area of study? Ali: Economics, Psychology, Biology, International Relations, and Business are UVAs largest majors; however, Im not sure if that makes them any better represented or better supported than any other departments. I had fantastic experiences with Mathematics, Politics, English, and Religious Studies courses as well! As an undergraduate, I created my own major in Arts Administration and Non-Profit Management through UVAs Interdisciplinary Studies program. The program allows you to design your own curriculum, drawing from classes in a variety of academic departments. VT: How easy or difficult was it for you to meet people and make friends as a freshman? Does Greek life play a significant role in the campus social life? Ali: All first-years live together in dorms, so its pretty easy to befriend other students on your floor or your hall. About 30% of UVA students join Greek life, so the majority of students are not in fraternities or sororities even though the schools social reputation suggests otherwise. Many think of UVA as an Old South school, but in reality, the social scene is hugely diverse; whoever you are and whatever your interests, theres a place for you! I joined a sorority in my first year and loved it, but many of my close friends did not participate in Greek life. Its a great way to meet people, but definitely not required to build a circle of friends. VT: How helpful is the Career Center and other student support services? Do many reputable companies recruit on campus? Ali: I used the Career Center for advice regarding cover letters and resumes while applying to summer internships; they were very helpful! VT: How are the various study areas such as libraries, the student union, and dorm lounges? Are they over-crowded, easily available, spacious? Ali: Most students study at home, in libraries, or in nearby coffee shops. There are three main libraries; all are very cozy and useful for different reasons. I generally studied in Alderman or Clark, but I did pull a few late nights at Clemons (open 24 hours from Sunday through Thursdayif youre in a time crunch).Study spaces get a bit crowded around midterms and finals, but I was always able to find a spot! VT: Describe the surrounding town. What kinds of outside establishments / things to do are there that make it fun, boring, or somewhere in between? To what extent do students go to the downtown area of the city versus staying near campus? Ali: A small city at the base of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Charlottesville has it all: a bustling downtown area with a great music and arts scene, gorgeous hiking trails in the surrounding countryside, tons of incredible restaurants, a rich local history, and more. Students really take advantage of everything the town has to offer; it was a fantastic place to go to school! VT: How big or small is the student body? Were you generally pleased or displeased with the typical class sizes? Ali: We have around 21,000 students in total, about 14,000 of which are undergrads. Your class sizes will depend on your major and the level of the class; introductory classes are generally pretty large, but class size quickly shrinks as you begin to take intermediate and advanced level seminars.Most of my classes had 8-25 people in them. VT: Describe one memorable experience with a professor and/or class. Perhaps one you loved the most or one you regret the most. Ali: I loved Theology, Ethics, and Medicine taught by James Childress. The course inspired interesting and profound discussions about religion and politics with regards to biomedical ethics. I took it as an elective in my first semester and would highly recommend it to any incoming student! Check out Alis tutoring profile. The views expressed in this article do not necessarily represent the views of Varsity Tutors.

8 Unspoken Reasons Why You Werent Hired - Introvert Whisperer

Introvert Whisperer / 8 Unspoken Reasons Why You Weren’t Hired - Introvert Whisperer 8 Unspoken Reasons Why You Weren’t Hired Applying for a job is part of many people’s lives. Your resume is the application and needs to be done in a way that gets you hired. You need to have a professional resume which represents you in a great way. Do some online research and find out what the latest trends are. It is possible to find some cheap resume writing services or resume help online. There are some mistakes people make when applying for a post. These mistakes could cost you the job. Also, interviews are another place where you can blow your chances. Let’s look at some of the reasons you might be sabotaging your career. 1. Your resume is more than 5 pages I am really being nice saying more than 5. In this day and age, a resume longer than 2 pages might be frowned upon. A resume longer than 5 pages seems like a disrespect for the manager’s time. No one wants to read about the goal you scored in second grade. This is grown up life and you need to make sure you grasp their attention. 2.  You missed something in the application process You would be surprised how often this happen. People get so excited when they see the perfect job opportunity, they forget to read the application requirements. It could be something silly like 3 references and you only included 2. Had you read the requirements, you would have easily included a third.   3. Your cover letter is generic Gone are the days when you could type out one cover letter and send it for every job applied for. Now you have to make sure your cover letter is written specifically for the post you’re applying for. Make sure all the job requirements are discussed on your cover letter. You don’t have to go in detail but at least make sure the company is aware that you have all the skills to do this job. 4. You have spelling errors and grammatical issues This is unacceptable. N matter what, you should not be having spelling errors and grammar errors on your application. You should proofread it a few times and let an outside person (friend or family member) do the same. Eliminate all such issues or it will be picked up by the recipient of your resume. 5. Your references did not say all good things Don’t worry, this happens a lot. You think you did an amazing job at your last company. Perhaps your referee said something totally irrelevant to them but strikes a cord with the new company. Perhaps they discussed the amount of times you took off sick or came in late. Who knows? This might be a reason you did not get hired. Make sure your references are aware of the importance of this application. 6. How prepared were you for the interview Being called for an interview is great. Did you research the company’s values, mission, and vision? Do you understand the culture of the company and what they do? It may seem like a waste of time but this needs to be done in order for you to impress the committee. 7. Your dress code was not up to scratch At your previous job, you could wear jeans and a tank top. You felt a little underdressed when you walked into this corporate establishment. Is everyone wearing tailored suits and look really polished? Perhaps you should have researched the dress code or simply asked around. Your image is important in this instance. Looking sloppy could cost you the job. 8. You thought you weren’t good enough If you are doubting yourself the minute you walk into an interview, you already failed. You know it and the panel knows it. You have to come across as confident and believe in your abilities and achievements. All you have to tell yourself if that this company is lucky to have you. These are only a few things we do that costs us being hired. Make sure none of these are the reason why you don’t get hired on your next try. Make sure you know the company well before applying. Impress them before you even walk into that interview. If you put together a good resume, they will be excited to interview you. Pay special attention to the format of your resume to ensure you are not cut out on silly technical errors. If there was a candidate better than you, then so be it. At least you did not make any mistakes that cost you the job. Tegan Reed is a content writer at http://cheapresumewritingservices.net/ . Writing is not only her job but also her hobby. Tegan`s life credo is “You can make anything by writing”. She dreams of becoming a well-known writer as her cult-hero CAREER ACCELERATION Do you know what your next career step is?  Many people don’t. I want to help you accelerate your career by connecting you with your Free Instant Access to my eBook on how to construct your Career SMART Goals â€" that will help you put together your actions and keep you accountable. Get your copy now and start your action plan today! Brought to you by Dorothy Tannahill-Moran â€" dedicated to unleashing your professional potential. Introvert Whisperer

Planning a Trip to China

Planning a Trip to China How Do You Organise a Trip to China? ChaptersWhich Are the Most Beautiful Cities in China?Essential Information About Visiting ChinaHow Long Should You Spend in China?The Top Places to See in China“To Travel is to Live” - Hans Christian AndersenChina’s much bigger than the UK and it attracts millions of tourists every year. Even though 60% of the country is mountains, there are huge modern cities, the Yangtze River (which is nearly 4,000 miles long), and something for everyone to enjoy.So how do you plan a trip to China? What should you know before you go? Where should you visit?Here’s our guide to China! NingChinese Teacher 5.00 (10) £25/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors LorraineChinese Teacher £10/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors YuweiChinese Teacher 4.33 (6) £19/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors JoyceChinese Teacher £15/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors NicoleChinese Teacher £60/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors KatyChinese Teacher £16/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors YangChinese Teacher £18/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors ChengChinese Teacher £20/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutorsWhich Are the Most Beautiful Cities in China?As the capital, it’s unsurprising that Beijing is one of the country’s most popular cities. In the past, it was home to the Jin Dynasty and today is the country’s political centre and home to the Great Hall of the People and Tienanmen Square.There are hundreds of outstanding sights in China? (Source: edwindoms610)In terms of monuments, you have to see the Great Wall of China. There are also other great sites such as:The Temple of Heaven, a UNESCO World Heritage SiteThe Forbidden CityThe National Museum of ChinaJingshan Park, a great place to relax after a day in the heat of the cityBeijing isn’t the only big city in China worth visiting.Shanghai, which literally means “Upon-the-Sea” in Chinese, is one of the biggest cities in China and the world with 24.2 million inhabitants. It’s the perfect place to stay in China and one of the most international cities. You can visit:The Bund, a pedestrian area on the banks of the Huangpu River.The Jade Buddha TemplePeople’s SquareThe Shanghai Grand Theatre, where you can see many beautiful local showsThe Yu Garden, a great place to relax after a long dayThe Pearl Tower, a television towerChina isn’t just a country of technology though. When you visit China, don’t miss Xi’an in the Shaanxi Province. It’s at the end of the Silk Road and is very touristy, which doesn’t detract from just how beautiful the city is.The Zhejiang Province is home to West Lake in Hangzhou which inspired many poets and artists. Many great emperors lived there in the 9th and 10th centuries. It’s considered to be one of China’s most beautiful cities and was the capital under the Song Dynasty.Find out more about the best cities in China.Essential Information About Visiting ChinaWhether you want to see Chinese wonders and UNESCO World Heri tage Sites or travel around China, you need to prepare your trip well in advance.China is a country with a rich history and culture. (Source: Silentpilot)In addition to getting to China, you’ll need to know how to get around China by bike, taxi, bus, or train. Here are the average prices:A bus ticket costs between £0.25 and £0.50 though this can go up to £1.40 in cities like Guangzhou.Taxis cost around £0.40 per mile though the distances can be really immense.Bicycles can be rented for around £0.15 per hour.Bicycles are everywhere in China and are considered the way to travel.  If you want to travel and learn more about China, you should learn more about important aspects of Chinese culture:Martial artsChinese calligraphyChinese gardens, like those at SuzhouBuddhismIt’ll help a lot if you know Mandarin Chinese.  Here’s some advice for getting over the language barrier:Order basic dishes to avoid confusionGet yourself a translation app to get you out of tricky situationsMa ke sure you have important information (such as your hotel) written down in ChineseBefore you go to the Yunnan Province and discover more of China, you’ll have to make sure you get a visa. You need to get the tourist visa (L Visa) regardless of your length of stay. Here’s some important information about your visa:Your visa is valid for a maximum of three months from the day you enter China.There are transit visas available, valid for 72 hours if you’re continuing onto elsewhere in Asia, for example.You need to contact the Chinese consulate to complete your request.Your Visa will be a sheet of paper stuck into your passport. Make sure you always carry your ID on you.With your phrasebook, tickets, and visa in hand, you’re ready to go!Find out more about planning a trip to China.How Long Should You Spend in China?Before you go, think about the type of trip you’re going on and then you can decide how long you’ll need to go for. There are different types of trips you can go on because China is a vast and interesting country with big modern cities and protected natural sites:Visiting one or two cities in China.A tailored trip with cultural and tourist activities.A trip around a particular part of China.A trip around all of China.Make sure you have enough time enjoying Chinese culture as well as the sights. (Source: ulleo)When should you go to China?Most tourists visit China in April and May or September and October. You can go between April and October or during the Chinese New Year if you want an immersive experience.If you’re travelling for 10-12 days, we recommend that you focus on the big cities such as Beijing, Datong, Pingyao, and Xi’an (where you can find the terracotta army). The best parts of this trip will probably be the Great Wall of China, Luzhi water town, and the skyscrapers in Shanghai.Keep in mind that preparation for a trip to China can take up to six months, especially considering that you’ll need to get a visa. Additionally, yo u’ll want to make sure that you don’t miss a single monument.Find out more about how long you should spend in China.The Top Places to See in ChinaIn this guide, we’ve already mentioned some of China’s biggest cities. Here are some other great places to visit:Xiamen, a city in the south of China with many temples.ShenzhenYangshuo, famous for its beautiful rice fields.Zhangjiajie, in a region of natural beauty.Suzhou, with its canals.Chengdu, a beautiful city in the centre of China with many historic remains.Guilin, home to limestone hills and colourful grottos.Lijiang (Yunnan Province) where you can see the Tiger Leaping Gorge, a great place for a trek.The Great Wall of China is absolutely breathtaking! (Source: jplenio)You can also do typical Chinese things like seeing pandas. There are 4 natural parks where you can see them and they’re all under 100 miles from Chengdu:The Wolong National Nature Reserve is home to 30 pandas.The Dujiangyan Panda Base, home to 20 pandas.The Bifengxia Panda Base, also home to 20 pandas.The Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding, with 50 pandas.If you’re looking for unusual places to visit, you might like the Panjin Red Beach in the north of China. This magnificent natural marsh is home to 300 wild species.Its unique colour is due to marine algae, Suaeda, but do you know what’s even weirder?It’s red in autumn but changes to green from April to August. It’ll take your breath away.Find out more about the best things to see in China.If you'd like to learn some Chinese before you go to Shanghai, you could consider enlisting the help of one of the many talented tutors on Superprof! The tutors on the site offer three types of private tutorials to help you learn the lingo: face-to-face tutorials, online tutorials, and group tutorials.Face-to-face tutorials are taught with one student and one tutor and tend to be the most costly per hour because you're paying for both bespoke lessons and a bespoke course. They're usually the most cost-effective type of tutorial since every minute in the lesson is spent focusing on you as the student.Online tutorials are similar to the face-to-face tutorials but take place either on a call or over webcam. Thanks to the internet, you can now video conference tutors from all over the world and be taught for less per hour since the tutor won't have the travel costs to worry about and can fit more students into their schedule as a result. Your tutor might even be from China!Finally, group tutorials are more like the classes you'll have had in school with one teacher and multiple students. However, with group tutorials, you and a group of friends (perhaps the people you'll be travelling with) can get in touch with a private tutor to plan lessons that you'll all attend together. While these tend to be the cheapest per student per hour since the cost of the tutor's time is shared, you'll also get far less one-on-one time with your tutor.Each different type of tutori al has its pros and cons and it's really up to you and your budget to decide how much you'll need to learn, how you want to learn, and what your budget is going to be for Chinese language lessons before you go.

Come Back, Baby Come Back Learning About Intransitive Phrasal Verbs With UB40

Come Back, Baby Come Back Learning About Intransitive Phrasal Verbs With UB40 When I say intransitive phrasal verbs you might not know what I am talking about, but you are likely to have heard them in a million songs.Some examples of song titles including intransitive phrasal verbs are Come Back by UB40, Wake Up by Rage Against The Machine and Kanye West’s Run Away to name but a few.What are intransitive phrasal verbs? Firstly, let’s refresh. Phrasal verbs are two-part verbs including a verb and adverb or verb and preposition.Intransitive phrasal verbs are popular in song lyrics because they are easy to use. They are not followed by an object.However, my students seem to make most mistakes with this kind of phrasal verbs. Why is that? Could it be that they are overcomplicating something that is really quite straightforward?Intransitive phrasal verbs always follow the same pattern.Subject (followed by) verb (followed by) participle.Here are some examples:John came over yesterday.The car broke down this morning.We ate out for my birthday.A list of intransiti ve phrasal verbs You can click on any of these for the full definition on LOI Englishs phrasal verb guide page. Yes! Phrasal verbs are important to learn and used daily in English.Come backCheck upDrop outFall offFind outFill inGrow upPick upPull throughStand upShut upShow up/offWake upWear outEnglish practice for intransitive phrasal verbs:Can you think of any more intransitive phrasal verbs?Which of the song titles below include intransitive phrasal verbs?Call on me by Janet Jackson.Waiting On The World To Change by John Mayer.Ran Into You Yesterday by John Legend.Turn On, Tune In, Cop Out by Freak Power.Check Out by Nicki Minaj.As we ponder the answers, let’s enjoy a classic intransitive phrasal verb pop reggae classic, UB40’s Come Back.Did you find this blog interesting? Feel free to share it on Facebook and Twitter.

Strategies to Improve Working Memory in Children

Strategies to Improve Working Memory in Children Throughout the course of any given day, children are asked to do a lot of different things, from getting ready to engaging in the classroom, from doing chores to doing homework. In school, your childs job is to learn, but learning is actually quite complex. It requires paying attention, comprehension, active listening, reasoning, critical thinking, making comparisons and organizing thoughtsfor multiple subjects. When all of those activities come easy for children, school usually comes easy too. But if you notice that your child struggles in school and has difficulty remembering important information and focusing on homework, you might wonder whats going on. There could be several contributors, but it is possible that your child has a weak working memory. Working memory is defined as memory that involves storing, focusing attention on, and manipulating information for a short period of time (Merriam-Webster). Years ago, researchers first defined working memory as memory used to plan and carry out behavior (Miller GA, Galanter E, Pribram KH.Plans and the structure of behavior.New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc; 1960.) Put simply, working memory is what helps children remember homework directions long enough to complete the work. It allows them to problem solve when they encounter tricky math homework or a word they do not understand when reading. It helps children recognize when a draft of a writing assignment needs correcting. Children who lack working memory, on the other hand, likely have a range of issues in school, including: Poor memorization skills Difficulty paying attention in class Difficulty staying organized Struggles with completing math calculations in their heads Lots of mistakes in writing (difficulty retaining and remembering grammar rules) Difficulty working independently/easily distracted Often unable to answer questions correctly or thoughtfully when called on in class Often unable to follow multi-step directions Heres the good news: you can help your child improve his or her working memory with brain-boosting exercises and other memory improvement strategies. Here are some easy ways to do so: Make sure your child gets sufficient sleep. Children might roll their eyes at the get more sleep suggestion, but the research doesnt lie: sleep accelerates the improvement in working memory performance. A good night of sleep will help your child improve the memory and increase focusamong many other important benefits. Play memory games. Certain games help children improve working memory because they require them to keep track of moves of their opponents and recall information quickly. Think card games, which require players to remember their cards and keep information in their heads long enough to decide their next move, and games like Simon, which has players memorize and repeat a color pattern that gets increasingly complex. Break down bigger tasks. Have your child break down complex, detailed assignments into smaller steps. He or she should write them down and keep that to-do list visible. To strengthen working memory, encourage your child to use tools like graphic organizers, visual maps and checklists when doing homework. Working memory is one of the most essential functions students needand integral for the cognitive abilities that fuel school success. It is what allows children to manipulate, process and retain information. If you suspect your child has poor working memory, call Huntington. Well evaluate your child to determine his or her strengths and weaknesses and develop a targeted plan of action that focuses on memory improvement, building confidence and improving academic performance. About Huntington Huntington is the tutoring and test prep leader.Its certified tutors provide individualized instruction in reading, phonics, writing, study skills, elementary and middle school math, Algebra through Calculus, Chemistry, and other sciences. It preps for the SAT and ACT, as well as state and standardized exams. Huntington programs develop the skills, confidence, and motivation to help students succeed and meet the needs of Common Core State Standards. Founded in 1977, Huntingtons mission is to give every student the best education possible. Learn how Huntington can help your child. For franchise opportunities please visit www.huntingtonfranchise.com.