Factor the Polynomial

Factor the Polynomial Factor the polynomial is a very effective tool which is utilized in the factorization. In polynomial, poly means many so this tool can e used for any type, that is, it can be used to factorize monomial, binomial, trinomial or higher etc. This tool uses step by step instructions to factorize and also it is used to factorize by adapting all factorization rules and methods. The most important point here is to understand the applicability of formula to be used in different-different problems. Question 1:- Factor the following expression: - x^2 + 14x+ 49 Solution 1:- In this question given expression is x^2+ 14x + 49 This is basically a quadratic equation, so here we will us middle term splitting method, which is shown below That is: - x^2 + 7x + 7x + 49 = x(x+7) +7 (x+7) = (x+7) (x+7) So this is the required equation. Question 2:- Factor the following expression: - x^3 + 50x^2 + 50x+2500 Solution 2:- In this question given expression is x^3 + 50x^2 + 50x + 2500 There is basically no common factor in above equation for all four terms. But it is quite clear that there is some common factor between first and second term and also between third and fourth term. So we will take common accordingly Therefore x^3 + 50x^2 + 50x + 2500 = x^2 (x+ 50) + 50(x+50) Now we can see that (x+50) can be taken out So x^3 + 50x^2 + 50x + 2500= (x+50) (x^2 +50)

Correlative Conjunctions

Correlative Conjunctions Correlative Conjunctions Conjunctions also belong to the parts of speech, along with nouns, verbs, adjective, adverbs, etc. They play crucial role in connecting sentence and phrases, clauses and words. There are three types of conjunctions: Subordinating Coordinating, and Correlative Here we are going to talk about Correlative Conjunctions. Unlike the other types of conjunctions, correlative conjunctions come in pairs, but perform the same function as the other conjunctions, i.e. they connect words and phrases to give a balanced view of a sentence, and they also highlight the relationship of all parts of the sentence. Look at these sentences: 1. I stay, either with my brother or my sister, when I visit the United States of America. 2. I am not only good with figures but also am an expert in statistics. List of Correlative Conjunctions Guidelines for using Correlative Conjunctions 1) Noun: If you are writing a sentence that has a noun that follows one Correlative Conjunction, you need to follow another noun with the second portion of the same conjunction. a. Example: You either believe in God or you do not believe in Supernatural powers. 2) Subject / Verb agreement: Use a correct subject and verb agreement format when you join two subjects together. a. Example: Either Tom or his brothers tinker with motorbike on the weekend. 3) Pronoun: Use correct pronoun to join pronouns that come after the first pronoun. a. Example: Not only the well tuned car but also sparkling clean seats are likely to please Tom who likes to see things clean and ticking perfectly. Correlative Conjunctions can connect: Nouns Adjectives Independent Clauses Propositional phrases Correlative conjunctions are useful part of speech that easily describe many situation and express emotions.

Discover the Wealth of French Words Used in English

Discover the Wealth of French Words Used in English How Many French Words Populate the English Language? ChaptersFrench Idioms Commonly Used in EnglishMainstream English words from French PeopleCommon Words Coined by the FrenchTracing Word EtymologyFrench in Standard EnglishFor all the claims that English is the de facto Lingua Franca of the civilised world â€" and other parts are catching up fast, we might want to hold our elation in check.Yes, it is wonderful that nearly every classroom in every nation of the globe contains students who are learning English.It is equally great that we, native speakers of the English language, could theoretically travel to just about any corner of the world and stand a good chance of being understood, all without having to learn a second language.Before becoming overwhelmed by any sense of seniority at our language being the world's language, we have to examine our mother tongue's roots.Linguists all assert, with varying degrees of firmness: English is a Germanic language.That means that the basis of our grammar and vocabulary lies with ancient Teutoni c civilisations.The theory passes the litmus test. Our ancestors did come, at least in part, from Jutland; a decidedly Germanic province.Have you ever wondered why the K in words such as knee and knife is silent?A bit of investigation reveals that those words come to us from the German language, where words with that letter combination are pronounced with the K.If we accept that premise â€" and, by all accounts, we do!, how can we justify that claim when nearly a third of English vocabulary is derived from the French language?Especially when, according to some reports, there are more French words used in daily English than German ones?Let's find out how much French you already know. Together we will discover just how much la langue française has influenced English! We can start with the name England, derived from French Angleterre: literally, Angles Land.What a fitting name seeing as the Angles, as well as the Jutes, helped to settle and populate our country!Get a good French tutor here.Amuse bouche, what we call nibbles, is a common idiom borrowed from the French language Source: Wikipedia Credit: Docteur Cosmos cul-de-sac?You guessed it: those are all French expressions, commonly used by English speakers.Here are a few more French phrases you are most likely familiar with:Avant-guarde: something or someone that is cutting edge.Le Corbusier's designs were certainly avant-guarde!Le mot juste: the precise word to describe a condition or situation.Refined is le mot juste to describe Meghan MarkleCherchez la femme: the idea that, when a man behaves out of character, a woman must be at faultIn today's gender politics, it might not be a good idea to use this phrase!Faux pas: literal translation is false step, meaning  a violation of social moresTurning your back to The Queen is a grave faux pas!The list of idiomatic French expressions used in English is so long that it merits its own webpage! And so many basic French words populate our vernacular! Even if you don' t (yet) speak French, it's a good bet you know most of these words.With Fashion Week just past, you may have recently heard the terms haute couture and pret a porter â€" high fashion and ready to wear, respectively.Calling all foodies!And entire lexicon of French words fill our cookbooks, from soufflé to consommé. Even our beloved courgettes get their name from the French! You will note that we use the French pronunciation of such words without changing the end to fit English spelling rules.Wouldn't soufflay, consommay and macramay be much easier to read, all while keeping the pronunciation we've claimed as our own?Many thanks to the native French inventor Louis Pasteur for giving us safe milk! Source: Pixabay Credit: CouleurMainstream English words from French People“I would like a milk bath!” proclaimed the nouveau riche matron. “Would that be pasteurised?” inquired her attendant. “No, just to my chin will be suitable.” Pasteurised milk is the only accepted standard for consumable  dairy products. In fact, its very niveau means that we no longer include the adjective pasteurised when we say milk.Still, it is printed on every single milk bottle label, isn't it?Louis Pasteur, the Frenchman who invented the technique, is forever immortalised by the process that bears his name.Other famous French people who gave their name to discoveries include Louis Braille, the Curies, Blaise Pascal, and Emile Baudot â€" definer of the baud rate, so vital to our digital world.Enter the etymology dictionary! It will not translate any words in French â€" or any words in English, for that matter! However, it will trace the history of any given word to its roots, and tell you of the circumstances surrounding its inception.If you have always wanted to learn French, and to know more about French words and phrases, the etymology dictionary is the page for you!What about being so busy that you barely have time to read a book, let alone take French classes?Ponder this: o ur daily lives may consume all of our time, energy and resources, but our minds are capable of boundless feats.While we are constrained by our social obligations, nothing says our minds can't take flight!One of the best ways to appreciate French culture is to discover the numerous inroads it has made into the language we speak every day.In taking a French course London or in Leeds, we will also gain a deeper appreciation for our modern English!You too will thrill at discovering the online etymology dictionary! Source: Pixabay Credit: JeShootsFrench in Standard EnglishSome of our most common words originated in France.Nevertheless, we must not lose sight of the fact that French is a romance language, with its roots in Latin.Doesn't that beg the question of the most common English words actually originating from that ancient tongue?Why should you study French? Wouldn't speaking French be easy, seeing as we English speaking people use so much French in our conversation?Few countries gu ard their linguistic heritage as closely as France, and defend it so ardently from foreign language incursion - such as the growing worldwide influence of English.But then, grammar aside: is spoken French really that different from spoken English?Before your next holiday in France â€" your next immersion experience, why not find out how long it will take you to learn French?

6 Types of Toxic CEOs You DONT Want to Be - Introvert Whisperer

Introvert Whisperer / 6 Types of Toxic CEOs You DON’T Want to Be - Introvert Whisperer 6 Types of Toxic CEOs You DON’T Want to Be GetVOIP.com August 28, 2014 Career Development, Leadership, Office Politics No responses Go to top This post originally appeared at GetVoIP.com. Landing the top job as Chief Executive Officer is a lofty goal for many businesspeople. With power, stratospheric salaries and international influence on offer, the position of CEO is hugely attractive to many. But successfully captaining a company requires strong qualities of leadership, cooperation, wisdom, and vision. It’s a big ask for a big job, and that particular combination can be hard to come by, even with years of education and experience. A brief look at business headlines shows that the CEO dream is often more complicated than we’d like to think. When a chief executive loses perspective, gets caught up in the perks of the job or lacks the capability for the necessary clear-sighted, decisive decision-making, cracks begin to appear. How do some CEOs set themselves and their companies up for failure? Take a look at the six types of CEOs you never want to become:

Apps to Keep Students Organized

Apps to Keep Students Organized Learning in the digital age has many advantages, and the plethora of apps out there to support students is a big one. Here are four popular apps that will help your students stay organized and on track with homework, deadlines, grades, and more: Evernote (for taking/organizing notes) Evernote lets students collect their notes (typed and handwritten), articles, websites, and other research in one place. Its great for managing projects, capturing ideas, and staying on top of deadlines and tasks. iStudiez Pro (for keeping track of homework, grades, and the schedule) iStudiez Pro helps students manage their schedule, homework, and grades in one place. Tasks can be sorted by date, class, and priority. The planner helps students organize classes (and all details) and share their detailed schedule with Google Calendar or other calendar apps. RescueTime (for time management) RescueTime is all about minimizing wasted time. It tracks how much time is spent on different websites, social media, email, or in other applications. Then, it provides detailed productivity reports. Students can block distracting websites and set up alerts for when they spend too much time on a website or other activity. Scanner Pro (for de-cluttering/minimizing paper) ScannerPro works with Evernote. Students can quickly scan and save digital versions of any paper document. It uses optical character recognition so students can easily extract words from those scans. So, for the student who loses papers easily or wants to simplify and digitize their life, its a great tool. Obviously, these are just a few optionsthere are many other apps out there that your students might want to use instead. Encourage your students to research apps that will help them keep organized, which will lead to better grades and productivity.

CMS Chief Academic Officer Brian Schultz Joins Heart Math Tutoring Board of Directors - Heart Math Tutoring

CMS Chief Academic Officer Brian Schultz Joins Heart Math Tutoring Board of Directors - Heart Math Tutoring CMS Chief Academic Officer Brian Schultz Joins Heart Math Tutoring Board of Directors CMS Chief Academic Officer Brian Schultz Joins Heart Math Tutoring Board of Directors January 25, 2016 Heart is proud to announce  that we have  has appointed Brian Schultz, chief academic officer of Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools (CMS), to our board of directors. Schultz’s academic career includes the past five years at CMS where he has held positions ranging from  principal of Torrence Creek Elementary to executive director for the Central Secondary Zone and of the Northeast Learning Community. Prior to joining CMS, Schultz was director of elementary education, a principal and a teacher in Cabarrus County Schools and a teacher at Twin Lakes School Corporation. “We are grateful for and honored by Brian’s [Schultz] commitment to serve on Heart’s board of directors,” said Emily Elliott, executive director of Heart Math Tutoring. “We appreciate our long-standing partnership with CMS. The elementary math department has been integral to the program’s beginnings and remains a close advisor. Brian [Schultz] brings a wealth of background and insight, and his perspective will be invaluable. Read the full press release here.

Teach abroad in 2015! Upcoming in-person interviews for teaching jobs in Abu Dhabi, Dubai, and Egypt

Teach abroad in 2015! Upcoming in-person interviews for teaching jobs in Abu Dhabi, Dubai, and Egypt Next month, Teach Away will be kicking off the latest round of in-person interviews for teaching jobs in the Middle East starting in 2015. Interviews will begin with the Abu Dhabi Education Council. ADEC directors and Teach Away recruiters will meet with prospective teachers interested in securing a teaching position for August 2015 in the following cities: Johannesburg, South Africa -Sunday, January 25, 2015 - Tuesday, January 27, 2015 Los Angeles, USA - Wednesday, January 28, 2015 Houston, USA - Wednesday, February 28, 2015 Dublin, Ireland - Saturday, January 31, 2015 Charlotte, USA - Monday, February 2, 2015 - Tuesday, February 3, 2015 New York City, USA - Monday, February 9, 2015 Toronto, Canada -Sunday, February 15, 2015 Vancouver, Canada -Sunday, February 16, 2015 Chicago, USA - Tuesday, February 17, 2015 London, England - Saturday, February 7 - Sunday, February 8, 2015 Find more information on the ADEC scheme and teaching in Abu Dhabi on the Teach Away website, and apply for teaching jobs with ADEC on our job board. Esol Education has also scheduled in-person interview dates in the United States. Teacher candidates who receive an official invite for an interview should attend on one of the following dates: Chicago - Saturday, January 17 - Sunday, January 18, 2015 Atlanta - Saturday, January 24 - Sunday, January 25, 2015 Find more information on Esol Education on the Teach Away website and apply for Esol Education jobs through our job board. Other private educational institutions in the Middle East looking to recruit teachers for August 2015 have scheduled in-person interviews for the following dates: Chicago, USA - Wednesday, January 21 - Thursday, January 22, 2015 New York City, USA - Saturday, January 24 - Sunday, January 25, 2015 San Francisco, USA - Thursday, February 12, 2015 New York City, USA - Saturday, February 14 - Sunday, February 15, 2015 Chicago, USA - Tuesday, February 17 - Wednesday, February 18, 2015 Houston, USA - Thursday, February 19 - Friday, February 20, 2015 Atlanta, USA - Monday, February 23 - Tuesday, February 24, 2015 Washington DC, USA - Thursday, February 26 - Friday, February 27, 2015 For more teaching positions in the Middle East, visit our job board.

New Tutor In San Jose, CA

New Tutor In San Jose, CA TutorZ provides you with simple and secure search to find the best math tutors in your area. Communicate with tutors for free, review feedback and you will find the perfect fit. Meet our new tutor Mrs. Jena T. She lives in  San Jose, CA and specializes in Math and Test Prep: ACT, SAT.  She is  familiar with the entire Middle and High School Mathematics curriculum, the state standards and the new Common Core approach. Jenas  personal goal is to introduce to her  students the fun side of mathematics. She  offers 1 hr free demo session for every new student. Feel free to contact  Jena  or other our Math tutors if you need some tutoring help.