Applied Chemistry Examples - How Do I Make Chocolate Frosting?

Applied Chemistry Examples - How Do I Make Chocolate Frosting?What are applied chemistry examples? They are many things, but not the most common answer. Rather than asking what are examples of applied chemistry, ask how does one go about applying chemistry in a classroom setting.Students are curious and sometimes have a vague idea of what an example of applied chemistry is. However, they can get a lot more precise when they learn what kind of steps are needed to get an 'example' of what an example of an applied chemistry course looks like. For example, some students think of making chocolate frosting as an example. However, how do you make frosting from sugar and flour into a more complex product?A student studying molecular science would be very confused if told that chocolate frosting was created with 'sugar and flour.' They would have to find a way to make it look like it was created by simple addition of sugar and flour. How do they accomplish this?A good example would be to take the application of the molecular bond to chocolate frosting and just a little bit of chemistry. Students should learn how to add sugar and flour to create a solution that looks like something that happened in the molecular physics course they took. Then, it's on to molecular weights, all the properties of the molecules that are in this solution, the behavior of these molecules, and the properties of the 'wet' side of the molecular molecule that's the melting part of the chocolate frosting when it's poured.Applied chemists don't just explain this process. They do that as part of the demonstration, that's part of a demonstration of how it's done. They can use one part of the demonstration to describe the whole process as a whole.For example, let's say that the student is creating chocolate frosting and he's added some chocolate powder. Hethen decides to add some water to create some whipped cream. A good example of this would be to show that when the mix gets hot, the molecular bonds on the side that is not exposed melts, while the bonded side stays where it is. A mixture of butter and vanilla extract will give you an example of how the molecular bonds are maintained, while the fat and vanilla side melts.What happens with chocolate frosting when it's whipped up using vanilla extract? The vanilla mixes with the fat and the chocolate melt into a sludge. All that's left is to pour the chocolate sludge into a mold to cure it.It's important for students to understand how applied chemistry examples are related to the classroom as well as the process that's involved in making those demonstrations work. At times, the classroom will provide the example, and at other times, they'll be provided in the form of a demonstration. In some cases, the presentation of an example is given in a way that allows for students to understand all of the basic concepts.

The Essence of Chemistry in Context 2020

The Essence of Chemistry in Context 2020This is one of the best articles to be written on the topic of Chemistry in Context 2020, and it's a good read for anyone who wants to know more about this subject. The author, James Waldman, writes for such topics as wealth, and it's interesting that this article is focusing on chemistry in context.I've always been interested in the field of Chemistry, and the busy work place has never seemed to leave me out. There are so many resources out there about it. So much knowledge is available, it seems to make no sense not to get to grips with it!As an experimenter and keen student of chemistry, I've always been interested in getting to grips with Chemistry. You can never have too much knowledge!So here's my question, what can you learn from Chemistry? In simple terms, the answer would be everything. Sure, Chemistry teaches you about everything from atoms to molecules, but it also teaches you about how the world around us works. It teaches you about nature and the laws of it.Just like in Biology's relationship with Physics, Chemistry has a lot to do with the environment. There's a great deal of chemical activity out there, which takes place in our planet, and it requires a very great deal of study to really understand.The last thing that I would say about Chemistry is that it is the science of life, and it can only do one thing. It's what made it possible for life to exist on earth in the first place, and it will continue to bring about life for all time.So if you're looking for some new, interesting material on Chemistry, I think you'll enjoy reading about the subject. I look forward to reading more on the subject in the future.

2 Simple Rules to Help You Pronounce Spanish Words

2 Simple Rules to Help You Pronounce Spanish Words Suzy S. Learning a new language can be tough especially if youre trying to speak the language, but youre not sure how to pronounce certain words! Here, Atlanta, GA tutor Sean U.  shares a few tips to remember for pronouncing Spanish words   During my travels through Central and South America a lot of people have asked me which language is easier to learn, English or Spanish. I always answer saying that English grammar is simpler than Spanish grammar, but its easier to learn pronunciation in Spanish than in English. For the purpose of this quick lesson, I want to explain why pronunciation is easier in Spanish and teach you some easy-to-learn tips on how to pronounce Spanish words. If you are a native English speaker, you may not realize it, but pronunciation can be very complicated especially because of the vowels. There are long vowels and short vowels, and each vowel’s pronunciation is determined by other vowels and consonants in the same word. Here is a quick example to prove it using the letter ‘u’: run, ruin, tune, and tribune. The word run is pronounced with a short u. Yet, accompanied by the i in ruin or the e in tune, the vowel becomes a long u. The last word in the example, tribune, is accompanied by the same e as tune, yet the u is complemented by an imaginary y in front of it when spoken. There are many more similar examples in the English language where each vowel has numerous pronunciations that the speaker has to identify that take can take a long time to learn. Lucky for you, the purpose of this article is to understand the simplicity of Spanish pronunciation and its vowels, not the complexity of English. Let’s start with vowels again. In Spanish, vowels have one universal rule: they are always pronounced the same, no matter what. Below is a list of how to pronounce each vowel in Spanish: a=ah e=eh i=ee o=oh u=oo As far as consonants go, the majority of them are pronounced the same with a few exceptions: 1. G is pronounced as an English h when followed by e or i Ex: Gente=hehn-teh, gato=gaht-oh 2. H is always silent and never pronounced when it appears alone Ex: hecho=echo 3. J is always pronounced as an English h Ex: jugar=hoo-gahr 4. Qu is pronounced as an English k when followed by e or  i (pronounce the u otherwise) Ex: Que=Keh, quotar=quoh-tahr 5.  Ã'  is pronounced as enye Ex: Baño=Bahn-yoh 6. Ll is pronounced as the letter y Ex: Llenar=Yeh-nahr, olla=oh-yah 7. Roll your Rs. The tongue should hit the roof of your mouth. Rr is double the roll! Here are some additional tips to help you pronounce Spanish words: There is an invisible accent mark on the second to last syllable of most words (unless it has an ‘accént’ mark on another letter) Just because it looks like a word in English does not mean it has the same pronunciation stick to the rules Never ever pronounce the h. I know I said it before, but it is worth repeating By studying these pronunciation rules, you can be on your way to learning how to speak Spanish. All it takes is practice. Sean U. teaches Spanish in Atlanta, GA. He received his Bachelors degree in Economics and minor in Spanish from Georgia Southern University. Learn more about Sean here! 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 Photo by Megan Morris

Spanish Alphabet Pronunciation

Spanish Alphabet Pronunciation Learn How to Speak Spanish Like a Native ChaptersSpanish Alphabet: A HistoryHow to Pronounce Spanish LettersTake Private Lessons to Master the Spanish AlphabetLearning the Spanish language when you are not native to a Spanish-speaking country, requires constant revision of new information: letters of the Spanish alphabet, learning to write, pronouncing words, understanding accents, getting to grips with sentence structure, Spanish grammar, vocabulary and learning all the verbs...To our readers eager to learn Spanish, here is how to pronounce the alphabet of the Spanish language.The Spanish language has 2 extra letters Photo credit: marcoverch via Visual HuntC: is pronounced as the English k when followed by a, o, or u (caja, colour and culebra). However, c is pronounced as the English s when followed by an e or an I (cerveza, cinta).D: is pronounced the same as in English like in the word Madrid,F: pronounced the same as in EnglishG: is generally soft (like in the English word gem or giraffe) when followed by an e or an I a nd hard (like goose or giraffe) when followed by an a, or u.H: is silent and not pronouncedJ: the  jota  is pronounced like the h in hello but with a raspier soundK: same pronunciation as English kiwi or kayak,L: like in English liquidLL: pronounced like the English y in yardM: like them in MadridN: same pronunciation as EnglishÃ': pronounced like the ny in the word canyonP: same as EnglishQ: pronounced like the English kR: a rolled guttural soundS: sounds like the z in zebra before consonants b, d, g, l, m and n. Otherwise sounds like the s in snakeT: same pronunciation as English as in teaW: there are no words that begin with w in Spanish unless it is an English like WashingtonX: between two vowels sounds like the x in example or like an s before a consonantZ: like the s in severe or snake. In Spain the z often pronounced with a lisp.Note that while the consonants c, r, l and n are often doubled, B,D,F,G,M,P,S,T are never doubled.And when you see the pairing ch it is pronounced li ke the ch in cheque or sketch.Take a language class to improve your Spanish. Source: VisualhuntTake Private Lessons to Master the Spanish AlphabetWhen you don’t have the time or the money to go to Spain to learn Spanish the next best thing is to take private lessons.We have Superprof tutors all over the world so you can find one near you! Learning to speak Spanish in a home language course is one of the best ways to increase your language skills.We have a vast pool of experienced teachers to help you sound like a native speaker!A great technique for learning, especially for children, is singing! Reciting Spanish letters in song will make them easier to remember and you won’t get bored.Fortunately for beginners, you don’t have a completely new alphabet to learn like in Korean or Arabic.So why learn the Spanish alphabet if it’s like ours?Because this revision will limit spelling mistakes when you move onto Spanish writing and it will help with your pronunciation. In addition, it will make learning grammar easier since you will also know which letter to write for each Spanish diphthong.Try reading Spanish news and listen to podcasts or Spanish-language radio programs to improve your comprehension of the Spanish accent.Why?Because you will familiarize yourself with the tonic accent of the language and it is a good way to increase your general knowledge: to learn more, for example about the History of Spain, the History of the Spanish colonization of the Latin-American continent, to learn about politics in Spain, discover Spanish literature or music.In short, immerse yourself linguistically and culturally before you even go on a trip to Spain! You can do this with spanish classes london!

A Student Review of University of Miami

A Student Review of University of Miami The tutors behind Varsity Tutors are not just here to teachtheyre sharing their college experiences as well. Michael earned his bachelors degree in psychology from University of Miami in 2012. He currently specializes in biology tutoring, algebra tutoring, and more. See what he had to share about his experience at University of Miami: Describe the campus setting and transportation options. Michael: The University of Miami is located in a beautiful and affluent suburb fifteen minutes outside of Miami. The campus is extremely beautiful and very reminiscent of a tropical resort. It is very walkable, as it can take roughly fifteen minutes to walk from one end to the other. The university provides a shuttle that will take you around campus, as well as to local markets, malls, and other social venues. Freshmen are not allowed to bring a car to campus, but the majority of upperclassmen tend to have a car. The campus is very bike-friendly, and ZipCar is available for those who dont have a car but would like to rent one for the day. How available are the professors, academic advisers, and teaching assistants? Michael: Most classes at UM are fairly small, with the largest being around 120 students. Advising is integrated throughout your undergraduate experience at multiple levels, and students are given as much guidance as they desire. The university cares about ensuring students graduate on time, and there are many advisors to help you achieve your academic goals. Teaching assistants usually help with workshop sessions and laboratory segments of courses. They are usually graduate students at UM and are very approachable. How would you describe the dorm life rooms, dining options, location, socialization opportunities with other students at University of Miami? Michael: The dorms are like most other college campuses, with a good mixture of single and double occupancy rooms. Upperclassman can live in beautiful on-campus apartments (ranging from a one bed, one bath to a four bed, four bath). There are many dining options available with convenient hours. Dorm life is what you make of it. Freshman year in the towers is a great social experience. Which majors/programs are best represented and supported? Michael: The College of Arts Sciences is probably the division of the university I am most familiar with. I was a psychology major and it was one of the largest departments at the university. The guidance, faculty, and support staff were phenomenal, and I still keep in touch with many to this day. I also took pre-med courses, and the university has a very comprehensive pre-health advising system to help students gain admission to highly competitive graduate fields in medicine. 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? Michael: Making friends is an integral part of the college experience. At UM, students come from all over the US and the world, making for a very diverse community. There is a strong sense of family amongst the students, and making friends that share interests in common with you is not hard. Greek life exists, although its not huge. Its there if you want it, and can open the doors to many life-long friendships and networking opportunities. How helpful is the Career Centerand other student support services at University of Miami? Michael: The career center at UM is top-notch, and they will make individual appointments with you to help you with your resume, CV, and interviewing skills. They provide excellent career guidance and host many networking events and career fairs. Students at UM do very well finding postgraduate job placement. How are the various study areas such aslibraries, the student union, and dorm lounges? Michael: If you havent seen pictures of the campus, you need to check them out online. Its beyond beautiful and many of these picturesque areas are devoted to academic studies. Overcrowding is never an issue, as UM is a relatively small university. Describe the surrounding town. Michael: Coral Gables is an affluent suburb of Miami that is exceptionally safe and beautiful. There are outdoor malls, concert venues, public parks, and waterfront dining all within a five-minute drive from campus. Downtown Miami and South Beach are only 15 minutes away via car, and there is a metro station right by the university. How big or small is the student body? Were you generally pleased or displeased with the typical class sizes? Michael: I found the size of UM to be perfect. There are about 10,000 undergraduate students total. Typical class sizes were around 20 for me, with my largest being in introductory science classes (usually around 120 students). I never felt overwhelmed by the sizes of my classes. Describe one memorable experience with a professor and/or class. Perhaps one you loved the most or one youregretthe most. Michael: I loved my academic experience at UM, and really fell in love with a course on abnormal psychology. The professor was outstanding and was really passionate about serving the community. The classes at UM are small enough to get to know your professors, which opens doors for many great networking opportunities. Check out Michaels tutoring profile. The views expressed in this article do not necessarily represent the views of Varsity Tutors.

What is The Cost of Chinese Lessons

What is The Cost of Chinese Lessons What Is the Price of Learning Chinese with a Tutor? ChaptersHow Much Do Chinese Lessons Cost on Superprof?How Much Does a Chinese Language Course Cost in the UK?How Can You Reduce the Price of Your Chinese Lessons?In 2012, some 40,000 Chinese immigrants came to Great Britain. They number between 300,000 and 500 000 currently living in England alone, from all walks of life.These numbers bring us to the heart of this article: with almost half-a-million native Chinese with Mandarin or Cantonese as their first language living in Britain, there is no lack of competent teachers for this supposedly difficult language.Whether it be for cultural or professional reasons, learning a second language is always beneficial: not only does it look good on your C.V., it also improves your cognitive capabilities.Yet once you decide to find a Chinese teacher, several questions are sure to come up:How many hours of lessons does it take to become fluent in Chinese?How much does a Chinese language course cost?How can I get the best value for my money?Since we are almost all of us forced to act the part of homo-economicus, comparing the costs of services to their benefits, we feel impelled to do the same for language classes: what type of Chinese lessons cost the most and which are the easiest?Generally, private tutor fees in Britain run between £ 25 to 30 per hour on average. There are gaps between the big cities and smaller towns and depending on the level of tuition (academic/university level is on average about £ 10 more expensive).But what about Chinese classes on Superprof?Oxford University offers 20 two-hour Chinese lessons for £340 ( £8.50 per hour) with follow-up courses for each level (10 classes for £185 - £9.25 per hour).Chinese language schools often have cheaper hourly rates that private Mandarin tutors.Photo by Nick Kenrick. on VisualHunt.com / CC BY-NC-SAAs you can see, Mandarin courses in language centres often cost less than private tutors, who average about £ 25-30 per hour - though you can find some on Superpr of who go as low as £8 (Leicestershire) or even £6 an hour (West Yorkshire).Professors at a language institute are not less experienced - in fact, they are garanteed a certain amount of classes in a term and may be more used to teaching than some private tutors. They are often native speakers or else certified teachers with a university diploma or a teacher’s certificate.So what’s the catch?These are group classes: taking Chinese lessons in a group will have the advantage of putting you among like-minded students, but will generally mean you will not progress as fast as with a private Chinese teacher who acts as a sort of personal coach, adapting his lessons to your individual strengths and weaknesses.With Superprof’s help, you will be able to choose for yourself what aspects you want to concentrate on - Chinese characters, Mandarin grammar, vocabulary, conversation - and might be more ready to ask questions than in a group situation.Discover these tools to help you learn Ch inese quickly...How Can You Reduce the Price of Your Chinese Lessons?Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882), American writer and poet, once said: “Money often costs too much.”How can you learn a foreign language if your budget is already completely tied up with necessities? Is it possible to reduce the cost of a Chinese class?A private Mandarin or Cantonese teacher tutoring you at home for 2 hours a week will cost you about £160 per month (with lessons in the middle range at £20 per lesson, 8 hours a month).But there are ways to do it cheaper:Contact a native speaking Chinese student or a student who is bilingual English-Chinese, or else someone without a diplomaLearn Chinese online - some sites and apps offer free online Mandarin coursesLessons via Skype or other webcam applications cost less than live lessonsA lot of Chinese or Taiwanese students offer their services to Brits wanting to learn their language.Since they haven’t graduated, probably aren’t studying language teachin g methods and don’t teach through a language institute, they usually don’t ask as much for Chinese lessons.However, they can still teach you to read Chinese and write Chinese characters, and are definitely your best choice for conversational Mandarin as it is really spoken - and are a goldmine for discovering Chinese culture.Save on travel expense by taking online Chinese courses via Skype or other webcam options.Photo by Internet Archive Book Images on Visual hunt / No known copyright restrictionsThanks to web 2.0, all you need is a webcam and an Internet connection to find the cheapest available Superprof to teach you Chinese.Maybe you think the best way to learn Chinese is online via webcam - no transportation costs, no fixed hours!A must for cost-effective Chinese classes.Try language immersion trips to consolidate your vocabulary.Photo by See-ming Lee ??? SML on Visualhunt / CC BY-NCA last option might be to take a language immersion trip to China - flying to China and taki ng Mandarin lessons there is sometimes cheaper than taking a Chinese course in Britain.Cost of living and language classes will be cheaper than in the UK - and a trip to China will force you to really use your vocabulary and learn Chinese faster.To prepare your trip to China, try out the EF and studyabroad and go off to study in China!Discover also the best way to learn Chinese...

A Day in the Life at Florida State University

A Day in the Life at Florida State University Kai earned her bachelors degree in English from Florida State University. As a tutor, she specializes in English tutoring, writing tutoring, and many other subjects. Read on to learn about her time at Florida State University. Describe the campus setting and transportation options. Kai: Florida State University has a beautiful campus. There are lovely brick buildings and beautiful scenery, including old oak trees and well maintained vegetation. It is quite a large campus, but transportation was extremely easy with the many bus routes across the campus. There were also bus routes for students who lived off campus so they could have a ride home. Many students did have bikes and cars, but finding parking often took more time than was ideal despite the many parking garages. Safety was never an issue on campus, because there were safety poles everywhere where you could press a button that would alert campus security. How available are the professors, academic advisers, and teaching assistants? Kai: Professors and teaching assistants were always available, whether through email or office hours. Many professors had office hours every day. Academic advisers were also easily available, as long as you didnt wait until it was time for scheduling. Thats when the wait times were the worst. How would you describe the dorm liferooms, dining options, location, socialization opportunities with other students? Kai: I would definitely recommend dorm life for your freshman year of college. Its an easy way to make friends. I am still close with the friends I made in the dorms six years later. Living in a dorm also makes it easier to get to class on time, because you do not have to worry about transportation. The dining halls were also great because of how close they were to the dorm rooms. Which majors/programs are best represented and supported? Kai: I feel as though all of the majors/programs were equally represented and supported. I studied English because it was my passion, and I thought it would give me the most flexibility when it came to finding a job once I graduated. There were three advisers for the English department, so I felt extremely supported. The professors were also extremely helpful, even outside of the classroom. 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? Kai: Greek life does play an extremely significant role at Florida State University. I believe 70% of the students were involved in it. (The percentage may even be higher, but Im not sure of the exact statistic.) I started my first semester in a sorority, but decided it was not for me. Im not the most outgoing person, so I found it hard to enjoy the many social events that they participated in. I did make a few close friends during my few months in it, and its also how I met my first boyfriend in college. He actually introduced me to my best friend, who was not a part of Greek life, and I decided I would rather hang out with him and his friends than my sisters at the time. Once I quit, it was easy to make friends because I always had my wingman with me. I also had friends from high school who went to Florida State University with me, so going out with them made it easier to make new friends as well. College is the time to branch out and try new things, and making new friends is defin itely a part of that. How helpful are the Career Centerand other student support services? Kai: The career center was extremely helpful for me as a freshman. I started college as a biology major, and quickly learned that that was not meant for me. The career center helped me find my passion, and encouraged me to follow my heart, which was always set in English. Another service I took advantage of was the counseling center. The counselors gave me the help that my friends couldnt provide. The health center was also a great resource, helping from the common cold to just your normal checkup. There were several events where different graduate schools would come to campus to help students who werent sure of what they wanted to do once they graduated. How are the various study areas such aslibraries, the student union, and dorm lounges? Are they over-crowded, easily available, spacious? Kai: I spent many hours at the library during my years at college, especially during finals week. That was when the library was the most crowded, but you could usually find a table on one of the many floors. There were also study rooms that you could rent out for an hour at a time, in case you wanted to study with a group. The student union was also a popular area, because there were many food establishments located there. It was an easy place to meet with friends. Describe the surrounding town. Kai: Typically, students would stay near campus, because basically everything you needed was there. There were many fun places that were walking distance from campus. There was always something going on around campus. How big or small is the student body? Were you generally pleased or displeased with the typical class sizes? Kai: Florida State University had a huge student body. The general classes that were required for every major were typically held in lecture halls, which were quite crowded. The same goes for electives. When it came to classes specific to my English major, the classes were small and personal. I was very pleased with my class sizes, including the large lecture halls. There was a nice balance between large and small classes. Describe one memorable experience with a professor and/or class. Perhaps one you loved the most or one youregretthe most. Kai: One experience that I will never forget was when I was sitting outside one of my teachers offices, waiting to speak with her about an assignment. All of the English professors had offices in the same building, so a professor I had a few semesters back walked past me while I was waiting. He was probably in his seventies, so I didnt expect him to remember me, but I said hello anyway. He taught me in one of my writing workshop classes, where he would read our pieces and give us one-on-one feedback. It was one of my favorite classes. He walked by and I smiled and said, Hey! You probably dont remember me, but I had you a few semesters ago. He looked at me and said, I dont remember your name, but I remember the story you were working on and proceeded to recite specific details from the short story he had edited for me. To me, that was even better than him remembering my name. It gave me the motivation and reassurance that I had picked the right major, and that I could possibly succeed as a writer. That was my best day at Florida State University, and one I will never forget. Check out Kais tutoring profile. The views expressed in this article do not necessarily represent the views of Varsity Tutors.