"Have not prisons - which kill all will and force of character in man, which enclose within their walls more vices than are met with on any other spot of the globe - always been universities of crime?"Peter Kropotkin
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Exploring Mechanisms You Developed to Survive Your Family - Rebellion
Rebellion (the Opposite of Accommodation) You developed mechanisms of accommodation, rebellion, and mimicry to survive growing up in your family. Let's look at rebellion. What's another way of saying rebellion? Refusal to comply with parental demands or ...
How to Kill Fear When Dealing with Aggressive People
The book Feel The Fear And Do It Anyway by Susan Jeffers is regarded as a self help classic. Have you read it? I read it many years ago and I was disappointed by the content of this book that has helped a lot of people take control of their fears. Why? ...
The underlying belief system
Copyright (c) 2005 Oyvind HennumMany of us do not consider the underlying belief system about money to be of any importance. You think it does not matter, because what matters is what you do now. Right, at one level, but not complete. All ideas that we ...
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Just a few short years ago, the idea of taking a college course through the Internet was something online "techies" considered. Now that people realize how convenience it is to take a class without leaving home, more and more people are taking advantage of using their computer to learn.
But while the technology used for online classes is so simple just about anyone can become an online student, you should ask yourself the following 5 questions first - and save yourself a lot of stress!
1) Do you have the time? Many people think - mistakenly - that online courses are "easier" than traditional campus classes. But most online classes require regular participation. So, you must have the time to "log on" to your course several times each week, complete the assignments and do your homework, and interact with the other students.
All of this takes time...and, you have to account for the time you would normally have spent in the classroom. If you have the time, you will find taking an online class to be very convenient!
2) Do you have the discipline? Sure, most online classes don't require you to be on the computer at a specific time (although some do). So it is up to you to make sure you check in on your class several times each week. With a busy work schedule, sports, hobbies, housework, kids, it's easy to put your class low on your priority list. And that could mean big trouble when it comes time to get your grade.
It's not the teacher's job to remind you to keep up with your work - that's your responsibility. A simple way to make this work is to create your own schedule, so each week you know exactly when it's time to "go to class"!
3) Do you have the money? While there are many free or low-cost online "self help" courses available, college courses almost always cost the same whether you take them on-campus, or online. Colleges have to buy the software, train their faculty, and offer student services after hours - so expecting online courses to be less expensive is not reasonable.
On the other hand, the same financial aid is often available for online classes, just as with campus classes. So, money should not stop any student from furthering their education!
4) Do you have the right technical skills? Fortunately, you don't have to be a computer "genius" to take an online class. The technology has become very simple for students and teachers to use, so that students who can "surf the Internet" and use email usually have the necessary technical skills.
Before getting started, the school offering the course should have a sample course, tutorial, or other training to help you determine if there are any skills you need to learn, so you can become a successful online student!
5) Do you have the right computer equipment? Since most online classes are taught through the Internet, students usually don't need any special computer equipment. However, most online classes require students to have reliable access to the Internet, an email account (and the knowledge to use it), a word processor (such as Microsoft Word), and antivirus software. Check with your school to see if there are any other requirements.
A high speed internet connection is usually not required, but if instructors use graphics, videos, audio lectures, or other big files, a high speed connection (such as DSL or cable) will help you open the files, and do you work, more efficiently!
Are you ready now to take your first online class? Then it's time to contact your local college, or search the internet for an online class directory, and see what online courses you can take!
About the Author
Kris Bickell is the owner of Hi-Speed-Internet.com, a helpful site for consumers comparing high speed internet services. For information on high speed DSL, Cable, and Wireless Internet, visit: http://www.Hi-Speed-Internet.com, and sign up for the free email course "5 Simple Ways To Increase Your Computer Speed". © 2005 Hi-Speed-Internet.com
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Whizkids message: Self-help is the best helpIndian Express"It is because both my parents were there to support me at every step, along with my teachers, that I was able to achieve such a good score," she added. "Not once did we have to tell her to study and we are happy that her sincerity and dedication to ...and more » |
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Tokii Brings Self-Help to Tech Forefront with Mobile AppMarketWatch (press release)Canada-based online startup Tokii releases its mobile application for iOS devices today (the Android application will be available soon), revolutionizing the self-help space by bringing it from the popular Tokii.com web 2.0 platform into the rapidly ...and more » |
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How Self-Talk Can Help Accomplish GoalsHuffington PostSelf-talking aloud can have benefits, too. A recent study in the Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology showed that talking to yourself as you search for something could actually help you to find that item faster. In that study, researchers found ... |
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