How To Solve Polynomial Equations Online Tutoring

How To Solve Polynomial Equations Online Tutoring When P (x) = 0 (1) Where P (x) is a polynomial expression then the equation (1) is known as a polynomial equation with variable x of highest power n where n = 0, 1, 2, 3, , n. Examples of polynomial expression: - x^2 + 8 x + 16 = 0 (x 1) ( x^3 6 x^2 + 9 x) = 0 x^2 x = 0 x^5 + 6 x^4 + 4 x^2 4 x + 8 = 0 Question 1: - Solve the following polynomial equation and find the value of x. Solution: - i) Factorize the L.H.S. polynomial expression X^2 + 8 x + 16 = x^2 + 2 * x * 4 + (4)^2 = (x + 4) ^2 ii) Now write the L.H.S. expression equal to zero then solve and find the value of x. (x + 4) ^2 = 0 X + 4 = 0 X = - 4 Therefore x = - 4 Question 2: - If (x 1) ( x^3 6 x^2 + 9 x) = 0, find x. Solution: - (x 1) (x^3 6 x^2 + 9 x) = 0 (x 1) {x (x ^2 6 x + 9)} = 0 X (x 1) (x ^2 2 * x * 3 + 3 ^2) = 0 X (x 1) (x ^2 3) ^2 = 0 Therefore x = 0 X 1 = 0, hence x = 1 (x ^2 3) ^2 = 0, or, x 3 = 0, hence x = 3 Answer: - Therefore x = 0, 1, 3, 3

Tips And Strategies To Effectively Tackle The Homework Burden

Tips And Strategies To Effectively Tackle The Homework Burden The raging debate today in every platform is about whether students are burdened with excessive homework or not! While some feel that homework is the key to helping students explore and learn the topic at hand. Others feel that burdening students with way too much assignments will only serve to burn them out and contribute to stress. Sometimes, especially in colleges most students take up part time jobs. It becomes nightmarish for them to cope with homework, the strain of college and their jobs! While those who are pro-homework say that even when the workload is heavy, working things out or simply going through it is sure to be beneficial. While those against too much of homework argue that it stresses and exhausts students to the point. Exhaust to the point that they don’t know what is right and don’t remember what they learn. Similar, those who are pro homework argue that it is poor time management and poor productivity on the part of students. All this causes so much time and that the work load isn’t actually much. In such a scenario, many students are turning towards help in online platforms. In such cases especially when it comes to difficult subjects like algebra that make them feel out of depth in college. College algebra homework help is thus a popular search on online tutoring platforms these days. Top 5 Things That You Must Seek In Online #Algebra Tutors https://t.co/RJNE8NTpX3 pic.twitter.com/Q7rxb4UdqK â€" Tutor Pace (@TutorPace) November 25, 2015 Why is homework given? However, with all said and done, the fact still remains same. Whether students have too much homework or not, they still have to deal with on a daily basis and manage to turn them in for good grades. Homework is essentially designed to help students remember what they learn at school or college on any given day. It is to reinforce their understanding of the subject. Not only that, it also helps in building study habits and serves to prepare students for their upcoming classes. Read on to learn a few tips to tackle this problem and learn to manage your homework. Working on your homework at the same time everyday can really help Working things out in a systematic and regular fashion is always effective. Especially when it comes to homework, setting time out every day to do it and following it to a ‘T’ is always helpful. Not only does it help students get accustomed to the idea of doing homework daily, it also builds discipline. #Thanksgiving Special @TutorPace â€" #HighSchool Online Tutoring With Expert Tutors @ $99.99 https://t.co/38UqU2ckMO pic.twitter.com/4y1r3hBvTu â€" Tutor Pace (@TutorPace) November 26, 2015 Staying organized and keeping things in perspective can help Whether you have way too much homework or not, staying organized and looking at things with a cool head can help you beat your blues when it comes to academics. This is quite an important life lesson too! Know when to look for help It is quite common for students to get carried away and get stressed when they are way above their depth. This is especially true when it comes to college studies. Students often find it way too hard and struggle with homework and studies by themselves. Seeking college homework help online is the best solution in such cases as it helps them tackle their anxiety while also helping them study better and relieve their stress levels. @TutorPace Offers 10% Discount on Online #Assignment Help for Improved Grades http://t.co/P1NO7BttIg #backtoschool pic.twitter.com/vJs9iihJwU â€" Tutor Pace (@TutorPace) September 10, 2015 Summary Whether a student is given way too much homework or not, getting a sense of control over things is essential especially at the high school and college levels. Looking up to online platforms for college assignment help, homework help or full-fledged tutoring lessons is a wise idea and has been proven to help students with their immense workload and stress levels.

How to Choose a University Course

How to Choose a University Course Choosing Your University Courses ChaptersWhat Is Your Passion?Projecting Years Into the FutureChoosing the Right SchoolThink of the Downsides“The world is mine oyster” - Shakespeare, from The Merry Wives of WindsorThe world of secondary school is behind you â€" you scored well on GCSEs and are now on the home stretch as far as A-Levels are concerned.You may rightly say that every opportunity is laid before you, like a plate of oysters, with those fruits of the sea needing only to be pried from their shell to reap the goodness therein… and mayhap, find a pearl?The trouble is, it’s hard to decide which oyster to pick up first: the fattest looking one? The one closest to you? The one that looks the most savoury?Will you drizzle lemon juice on them or eat them with grated horseradish? Maybe you’d prefer cocktail sauce, wasabi or mignonette…What if you don’t even like oysters?No worries, the oyster analogy and the many ways they can be eaten serve well to illustrate that there are as many ways to choose you r university degree program as there are degree programs to choose from.So how do degree-seeking students decide what to pick as their course of study?That’s what your Superprof will talk with you about today. Parents usually always want what's best for their children, even when it comes to applying to university! Image by serrano1004 from PixabayIn the UK, we have a bit more latitude in deciding for ourselves which course our lives will take; nevertheless, getting input from others can make a huge difference in what we will ultimately choose to study.On the other hand, if you are an international student, you may carry the dual responsibility of studying abroad (here, in the UK) while carrying your entire family’s hopes and dreams, a weight that makes choosing your own course particularly difficult.What Interests You?If you’re mad for travel and want to see the wider world, you might pursue a degree in languages.Learning a second language can open doors for understanding cultures, history and traditions that you might otherwise not be privy to. You may even get to study abroad!Studying languages can also boost your employability; bilinguals tend to enjoy faster hires and higher salari es than those who speak only one language.Which leads us to consider: would you be satisfied with a language degree 20 years from now?Interests, like passions, can wane and change over time. That is why you should consider a course of study that will bring you satisfaction over the long haul.What Are You Good At?It stands to reason that following a course of study that you are unusually adept in will bring success in the long run. The danger is that you might get bored with seemingly easy successes and feel like you need more to strive for.There are a lot of personal factors that go into considering a course of university study: what fascinates you, what moves you, what you’re good at and how these things reflect on your personal values. Your future earning potential falls in there, too.As you start your university course deliberations, why not formulate a ‘wildest dreams’ list?Before you start applying for university, write down any course of study that interests you, no matt er how improbable it seems you might select it.Projecting Years Into the FutureI wanted to be a doctor but my father thought English would be more suitable â€" Berry, future English teacher. No matter which course of study you select, your family may not agree with your choice of higher education Image by Anh Nguy?n Duy from PixabayIt might be hard to envision yourself as a parent, as a relationship partner, as a financial and social contributor but these life situations should factor into your choosing a major.We’ve already touched on employability; now it’s time to point out that some fields are far more marketable than others.STEM subjects â€" Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths have long been touted as the sure path to professional reward while Liberal Arts degrees have been perceived and namby-pamby, indecisive… useless.Fortunately, there’s been a turnaround in that attitude of late. Not only do such studies yield a wider field of work â€" say, as opposed to the exceedingly narrow one-course-one-career field like professional studies, but they also foster the soft skills most needed in the workplace today.So, if you are as yet uncertain of where you w ant to be 20 years from now, don’t discount Bachelor of Arts degrees just yet!Your turn to chime in: when is the best time to apply to university?Choosing the Right SchoolYou might think that choosing your course of study based on what’s offered at UK universities you’d most like to attend is a bit loony but there is some merit in this idea.For one, consider why you chose those schools: their sterling reputation? Their cutting edge facilities? Their avantgarde student programmes? Student life? The ease of obtaining student finance?Although it is possible that, somehow, that name just popped in your head and won’t leave you alone, the more likely possibility is that you heard about it from somewhere and it stuck with you because you are wildly interested in what you heard.Take the Glasgow School of Art, for example: it was in the news just over a year ago for the tragedy that befell it.All while reporting on the damage done by the fire, all of the news outlets went out of the ir way to report on the age and veneration of this school, its illustrious alumni and the fact that it is no stranger to adversity.So you think: ‘I have always liked to draw and they have an architect programme; architects make a lot of money...’. And so, you are sold and, when UCAS opens for application at university, GSA tops your list.Do you know how to apply to university?That’s really not a bad way to choose the right university; there’s just one thing you should be aware of: the most popular schools offer the most popular programmes and receive the most applications.That tends to make their entry requirements more stringent.And, looking further down the road, the job market in that particular field will also be highly competitive or worse â€" saturated. There go your plans for a lucrative career!We’re not saying you shouldn’t apply to high-profile schools if they have the undergraduate degree programs you want, only that you might also look elsewhere to see if you can find a diamond-in-the-rough undergraduate study program that will yield a satisfying future, both financially and otherwise. You may decide against a particular degree course because of the heavy workload Image by Wokandapix from PixabayThink of the Downsides“I can’t wait for my life to begin!” - Katherine, future archaeologistIt’s easy for us to see the bright side of life; after all, we’re standing at the very threshold of our future, soon to command the world. For many of us, we just can’t help but think everything will turn up roses… right?We at Superprof fervently wish for that to be true for you. Reality can be a bit of a beast, though, and we would be doing you a grave disservice if we failed to point out that you should prepare for everything.To that end, we would encourage you to make lists; one for each school or each course of study you think you might like to pursue.They might look something like this:Field of study: one per list; it’s OK to end up with several listsIt’s better to dream and discard than to keep too narrow a focus!Why?: love it, good at it, want to know more ab out it, parents insist on it, my best mates are goingWhich universities and colleges?: list both top-tier and others that offer such a degree planCareer goals: does this course of study tie in with your future plans or foster a brand new one?Flexibility: how rich in opportunity is this particular course of study?As you draft this list, be sure to list pros and cons for every bullet point.For each university, consider everything from housing and tuition costs to student programs and extracurricular activities. For each study course, be explicit in what you like and don’t like about it.Log into The Student Room and ask others about their experiences and check the University League Tables. It provides university rankings so you can get a better picture of the facilities you are considering consigning yourself to for three years.Do not fail to visit prospective campuses on Open Days!Naturally, the school and everyone there will have their best face on but you can still get an idea of what life would be like and what facilities would be available to you while you’re there.Also, there is no harm in seeking out a bit of academic advising; after all, school counsellors are meant to provide student support.They will not tell you which course of study to choose but there is a good chance they can help steer you in the right direction.Last point: take your time. The UCAS application system is very clear in its dates and deadlines, and very generous in its course offerings and allowances.So generous are they that, even if you receive an offer for the undergraduate course of your choice, you may withdraw your application and hold out for ‘Extra’ or ‘Clearing’ courses â€" who knows? You may just strike gold in that manner.The important takeaway is that nothing is set in stone; decisiveness is good but so too can be a bit of ambiguity.Take your time and make the choice(s) that will serve you best in the long run.Now discover the steps to take in writing your UCAS personal statement...

10 Ways to Improve your Spoken English

10 Ways to Improve your Spoken English If you are looking to improve your spoken english these top tips will help you get the most our of your language skills. These suggestions are aimed at those learning english as a foreign language. Have a conversation with a native speaker Try and find opportunities to use your english speaking skills. This might be at the bus stop, at the supermarket or at your local gym. Don’t obsess over sentence structure of grammar just try and have a conversation that flows. Remember, it doesn’t matter if you make a mistake, you WILL be understood. Most find that people are kind enough to help you out if you find yourself in real language difficulty! Think in English Many people struggle with improving their language skills because they are constantly translating from their native language into English. This is simply not sustainable. In fact you are just making language learning more difficult. Multilingual speakers actually find switching between languages very difficult because they are not translating in their hands, they are in fact thinking and speaking in that language instead. Task:  When you are going about your daily activities, instead of thinking in your native tongue, try and and use English. Try this for a day, and just see how your spoken english improves. Listen to English Watch films, listen to podcasts or the radio. Anything that you find interesting that helps you to engage with the spoken word. Utilising your listening skills is useful for improving your conversational skills. It also help you improve your spoken English because you hear more frequently how it should be spoken. A great task to do is to watch films, and then repeat what has been said. That way you improve your sentence construction. Slow down your speaking speed You can’t be expected to speak english fluently at the same speed you use when speaking your native tongue. Focus more on what you say, and using varied vocabulary than trying to get all your words out at once. You can try and progress from that point. It’s better to get your general message across than to speak really fast and risk confusing your speaking partner. You will never improve your language skills if people can’t actually have a coherent conversation with you! Don’t forget to listen A great way of improving your fluency is to listen to the nuances of peoples conversations. Often people are so concerned with what they have to try and communicate across many people forget to listen to  what the other person is actually saying.  Make sure you are responding to what they are saying, not just want you want to respond to! Learn a word as part of a sentence When you are introduced to a new word, try to learn that word as part of a sentence. This will help you understand the meaning of the word. It will also give you more confidence when speaking. Instead of panicking to form correct sentences, you will already have a phrase bank of great sentences that you have already formed. 7.  Record yourself speaking This can have several benefits. If you are trying to improve your accent,  it can be useful to hear how you pronounce certain words. Recording your voice can also be useful to hear your fluency and give you confidence. If you hear yourself speaking, likelihood is you’ll be better then you think you are! Technology is a great tool to give you added support. Read out loud Reading out loud may seen foolish but it really is the best way to improve your spoken english.  Start by using  simple books, and just read out loud until you find a word you do not know. Try if you can to infer the meaning of word from it's context. If you can't don't worry, make a note of it and carry on reading. Don't forget to later look up it's + meaning! The key is to hear yourself reading fluently. This will help build confidence and vocabulary. Learn a new word everyday! Practice, Practice, Practice. This is the most important point of all. If you try and adopt some or all of these top tips, you will be fluent in no time! If you are still having problems, a tutor can help you feel confident about your language skills. At Tutorfair, we have english speakers who teach English as a Foreign Language (EFL)

Volunteers With Heart Jim, Denise and Walker Ratchford

Volunteers With Heart Jim, Denise and Walker Ratchford Volunteers With Heart: Jim, Denise and Walker Ratchford Volunteers With Heart: Jim, Denise and Walker Ratchford April 29, 2015 Volunteering with Heart Math Tutoring is a family affair for The Ratchfords. Denise and Jim Ratchford are members of Social Venture Partners Charlotte, which helped launch Heart in 2010, and alumni of Wake Forest University. The husband and wife became partner-tutors last fall at Billingsville Leadership Academy, where they tutor two second grade students on Mondays (Denise) and Wednesdays (Jim) at lunchtime. Their son Walker, a full-time student at UNC Charlotte, started in January, “after hearing us talk about how much we enjoyed it,” said Denise. Why do you all volunteer? “We all love to work with children and believe that early intervention and one-on-one teaching pay big dividends in a childs education.” What are some of your favorite moments from working with the students? We play card games to reinforce the math skills the children are learning, and some of my favorite moments are when competitive natures come out. They forget they are learning and working but just want to win! Also, its great when youve built a relationship with a child and they share stories about their families and whats going on in their lives. Theres a level of comfort there, and real learning can begin when theyre at ease. What would you tell someone who is thinking about becoming a volunteer? “Heart makes it so easy for volunteers to tutor. They have all the materials for you, and the lessons are easy to understand. Its so rewarding to invest in another person. As the children progress, they are so proud of themselves, and its great to observe that and be a part of it. With a firm foundation, theres no telling how far theyll go! *** Thank you to the Ratchfords for their dedication to students at Billingsville! At Billingsville 74 weekly volunteers are helping more than 60 Heart students in grades 1- 5 gain foundational math skills and enthusiasm towards academics. Want to volunteer? Heart Math Tutoring will need more volunteers for the 2015/2016 school year! With a commitment of one hour per week, community members can help a struggling student gain the skills and confidence he/she needs for long-term success. Click here to see times/locations and express your interest!

How to Prepare for Your First Day at a New Job

How to Prepare for Your First Day at a New Job Photo Via: Pixabay.com 1. Dress Professionally First and foremost, it’s important that you appear professionally on your first day. Many companies will tell you that their workplace is “relaxed” and that business casual is okay, but you should always dress up a bit for your first day until you know for sure. For one, you want to make a good impression, which isn’t the case when you show up underdressed. Second, it’s always better to be overdressed than underdressed, so when in doubt on what to wear, go business professional. 2. Don’t Come Empty Handed Many individuals make the mistake of showing up for their first day empty handed, so don’t fall victim to that problem. While most organizations will provide you with everything you’re going to need for your first day and beyond, it’s a good idea to have a notebook, a pen and a cup of coffee if you’re a coffee drinker, as you never know what you’re walking into. Again, it’s better to be more prepared than necessary than it is to be underprepared, so be sure to bring everything you think you may need and, if you don’t need it, no harm done! 3. Map Out Your Route Showing up late on your first day isn’t an option. Not only does this look unprofessional, but it also makes a bad first impression. For this reason, you should map out your route in advance so that you don’t get lost, you are familiar with the traffic and you leave yourself plenty of time to arrive in the morning. When in doubt, give yourself plenty of extra time, just in case you happen upon construction or an accident. Basically, your first day is important, so arriving early and waiting in your car for a bit isn’t a bad thing. 4. Do Your Research It’s never a good idea to show up to your first day unprepared. For one, you should be researching the company you’re going to be working for (if you haven’t already) and you should also check out the LinkedIn profiles of the individuals you will be working with. This not only gives you an idea of what the day to day will look like, but it also helps you to better prepare. When it comes to doing research, you are obviously going to go through training and learn from your manager, but going in prepared with the information already readily available to you showcases your ambition and dedication to the role, which are both good things. 5. Start Brainstorming Along these same lines, when you begin a new job, many individuals show up and begin blind. In other words, they don’t know enough about the role to contribute until after they have gone through the training process. For that reason, if you show up having already brainstormed some ideas, you’ll be ahead of the curve and your manager will be impressed with your initiative. Basically, the more prepared you are, the more likely you are to impress on day one. 6. Be Ready to Hit the Ground Running Finally, you should always be ready to hit the ground running when you begin a new position. In other words, don’t show up on your first day assuming it’s going to be relaxed and more introductory, as you never know. Often, this is exactly the case, but other times, you’ll be surprised to learn your new job starts immediately. This is why it’s important to be more prepared than less, and you should always be ready to hit the ground running the second you walk in the door, whether you’re actually going to or not. Again, starting a new position isn’t easy, and it’s often overwhelming, scary and stressful. However, when you go into the position prepared, everything seems a lot less overwhelming. The more you know, and the more you’re prepared as to what to expect, the less frightening the entire process is, which means all you need to worry about is doing your job and doing it well. With that all being said, keep these six tips in mind when you begin your next job and there’s no doubt that you will be successful! Good luck!

Dreaming big Our decision to teach abroad, part 2

Dreaming big Our decision to teach abroad, part 2 Moving abroad and starting over in a new country is one of the most nerve-wracking yet exhilarating adventures ever. If you’re thinking about teaching abroad with a family but wonder whether it's the right choice for you, Ryne’s story is essential reading. Just make sure you check out part 1 here first! Opportunity knocks One day in early September 2017, an email from Teach Away landed in my inbox, letting me know about some of the international teacher job fairs that would be happening this year. As sheer luck would have it, the first one was happening Atlanta, where one of my best friends lived. I had never been to Atlanta (but always wanted to visit) and it had been around two years since we had last seen each other. It seemed like a great opportunity to catch up with my friend, personally meet with international school heads and do some hands-on research on teaching abroad. Next, my wife Grace and I discussed the opportunity with our parents. While they were obviously saddened at the prospect of having us living so far away, they were fully supportive of the idea of teaching abroad. In fact, my dad referred me to some former colleagues of his, who had been administrators at international schools in South Korea and China. I gave one of them a quick call to get a feel for his experience teaching abroad, as well as what to expect at an international teacher job fair. Getting the chance to talk to someone that I knew and trusted was far more reassuring than anonymous bloggers online - especially when he had nothing but positive things to say about his experience teaching abroad. He was also able to help shed some light on the many questions my wife and I had. He also gave us some honest insight into the challenges of moving overseas, which was a good reality check for us. But when we weighed up all the pros and cons, the benefits of teaching abroad still won out over thepotential pitfalls of making a move overseas. Best of all, my dad’s former colleague was able to put us in contact with someone he knew who had also taught abroad with a young family. It was during this second Skype conversation that I could really start to see my wife’s excitement brewing. He told us all about what it was like for their children growing up in a culturally diverse environment and all the benefits that come with an international education. While we were even more sold on the idea of teaching abroad, the timeline was still up in the air. We felt that we were a couple of years away from being fully committed to accepting a job offer. Sign up to Teach Away today for access to the latest teaching jobs around the world. Next, I called Irma, my Teach Away representative, to find out more about what a job fair would entail. I was concerned about the pressure of having to say yes to a job offer right away out of fear of missing out on a great opportunity. Irma put my mind at ease by letting me know that hiring schools would give me at least 24 hours to consider any offers. Best of all, she also let me know that my wife would be able to stay home with the boys while I went to the job fair, as many of the schools would be willing to have interviews with both of us if Grace was able to Skype in on the interview. This was a huge weight off our shoulders - especially when you consider the cost of flying us both to the job fair (not to mention making sure the boys were taken care of while we were both away). Irma also pointed something out to me that really made us think seriously about pushing our timeline for teaching abroad up to the following year. As both Grace and I are dual certified, in high-need fields, we would, more than likely, walk away from the job fair with multiple job offers. Feeling excited, we started drafting up a list of questions we needed to answer fully before committing to teaching abroad the following school year. 10 important questions we asked ourselves before teaching abroad 1. Should we sell our house or rent it out? 2. What would we do with our larger possessions and furniture? 3. How will our state retirement be impacted if we leave for two to five years? 4. How much money are we looking to save? (With certain international schools you can live off of one salary and pocket a salary, whereas with others you can only save $5,000 - 10,000 USD a year) 5. What will the healthcare situation be like? 6. Are we OK with ananny watching Everett (our six-month-old baby)? 7. What parts of the world are we willing to teach in? 8. Do we want to be in a large metropolitan area or are we okay to be in an area without a major city close by? 9. What kind of housing are we willing to live in? 10. What subjects are we looking to teach? After we had a plan in place for each eventuality, we were finally ready to make our dream of living and teaching abroad a reality. Job fair time One week before the fair started, Teach Away senta list of all the schools and their available positions. That way, we were able to compile a list of schools that we would both have a realistic chance of landing jobs with. Based on the itinerary we initially received from Teach Away, we would have one day of school presentations where each school would give a 30-minute presentation and answer our questions. Being able to compile a shortlist in advance was extremely helpful as many of the school presentations ran concurrently. Following the presentations, we could sign up for interviews taking place over the following two days. Unfortunately, this was going to be tough as my wife and I would only have the evenings to talk through our options. Clearly, I was going to have to go back to my college days of diligent note-taking on every school! Teach Away also sent us information on all of the school benefit packages ahead of the fair. This included basic information on the school, expected salary ranges, how much money you can save as a single teacher or teaching couple, healthcare packages, accommodation and tuition for dependents. Based on the info Teach Away provided, we came up with a top ten list of schools that we would be willing to accept job offers with. This meant we could focus solely on nailing our interviews, instead of wondering whether the school was the right fit for us. When I first arrived at the job fair, I felt lucky to have Teach Away there to answer all my questions. I really felt that we already had built a relationship with the constant communication before the job fair had even begun. It was especially helpful having the team there when I suddenly found myself having scheduled three job interviews - the day before interviews were even supposed to start! I thought I would have a little downtime at the job fair but ended up being busy from morning to night with interviews and events. I definitely did not get to spend as much time with my friends from Atlanta as I had hoped - but happily, they still had food in the fridge and a bed for me at 10 pm at night! Job offer time In the end, Grace and I received six offers in total at the Atlanta job fair. We both ended up accepting jobs at our dream school in China. Next up, we’ll be dealing with the visa process and all the other life-changing things that come along with moving abroad - not least of which is selling our house! How can you know if teaching abroad is right for you? Just as I started this blog series by talking about the perception of having children versus the realities, my advice to you would be to approach the opportunity of teaching overseas in much the same way. If you anticipate the fact that there are going to be unexpected obstacles that you will encounter and are willing to roll with the punches, you will walk away with an overall positive experience. Right now, we are so excited to be moving to China, where our sons will get the opportunity to be immersed in diverse cultures and be educated in an international setting that they would never have been able to experience here in the US. Being a part of a smaller, family-friendly school community and having the chance to grow in the profession that we both love is more than we could have hoped to ask for. We’re also looking forward to blogging more about our experience moving overseas and teaching abroad - stay tuned to the Teach Away blog for more posts from us over the coming months. My wife and I cannot thank Teach Away enough for their amazing help and support throughout the entire process, along with our family friends who were able to give their first-hand experiences that gave us the confidence to take the leap in the first place!