Post #19 After pondering about the last post in this series, I thought it would be ideal to share about comprehension strategies in order to gain more astute acquisition about comprehension. There is a need to address the fact that there are a vast amount of varied lists of comprehension strategies. The key is to […]
Post: #18 I was thinking about creating a post about vocabulary comprehension, but then I reflected about the most imperative acquisition of information is comprehension which led me to this article highlighted below: The Contexts of Comprehension: https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/499695 Stay tuned for more blogging about comprehension acquisition that is indeed needed for greater success when taking […]
Post# 17 There are methods for taking tests and there are the revelations from the tests that are learned. Photo Credit: Matt Rourke
Post#15 Something inquisitive: I was just double checking the matter if I was suppose to capitalize the second word in the hyphenated phrase above and according to what I googled it was true: “The word following the hyphen is capitalized, unless it is an article, preposition, or coordinating conjunction. In addition, if the hyphen follows […]
Post #14 We must remember that there is much work needed to help others to do great things as well. Photo Credit: Markus Winkler
Post #9 Oh my goodness! This has to be one of the most desirable pictures for the weekend of a person’s favorite football team and the week of Valentine’s Day! Have Fun! Photo Credit: Monstera
Post #8 Wow! I googled the etymology of the phrase, “thank you” and the following statement was provided: The History of Saying “Thank You!” If you start looking into the history of this phrase you’ll discover that “thank you” actually comes from the word “think”. The Old English noun “thank” dates between c. 450 – c. […]
Post #7 I thought it would be neat share a thank you for supporting my efforts at supporting non-profit and for-profit businesses and I found the attached photo. Hopefully, you’re having an increase in your productivity and prosperity within your company or organization. Photo Credit: Eva Bronzini
Post #6 Thank you for being so kind to take time out of your day to read my blogs. You’re exuberantly appreciated. Photo Credit: Tima Miroshnichenko
Post #5 Wow! I found this article on the Harvard Business Review website about How to Write a Meaningful Thank You Note: https://hbr.org/2021/11/how-to-write-a-meaningful-thank-you-note I hope you enjoy reading it or sharing it with someone else. Post Credit: Panos Sakalaki