Diamond Tutoring For Pre-Schoolers

Diamond Tutoring For Pre-SchoolersDiamond tutoring for pre-schoolers is a very special type of pre-school education. Many of the best in the business are often the most effective and child-focused. An entrepreneur will be faced with some of the biggest challenges as he or she attempts to make an impact in a small town or even a large city.Quality, superior service, attention to detail, and exceptional results are essential in every situation. When you are teaching in pre-school, you may have little or no contact with the parents. In many instances, this creates a dilemma: Is it necessary to establish a relationship with the parents? How can a self-contained pre-school be able to effectively serve a parent's needs?There are numerous reasons why it is necessary to engage in diamond tutoring for pre-schoolers. One of the most important reasons, of course, is that the parents want nothing more than to see their child succeed. They love the idea of helping their child and seeing their chi ld succeed.If a pre-school has limited or no social worker, a trained social worker will be able to assist them with many of the problems they are facing. It is important for a teacher to be sensitive to the needs of the child. With skilled social workers, they will be able to bring about a level of compassion that will enhance a student's development.The role of a social worker in such situations can include almost any task, a parent might need. In fact, if a pre-school has limited social worker, a social worker will be able to provide a wide range of services from evaluations, to behavior coaching, to setting up effective peer relationships. They will be able to help the child to learn how to communicate and who to trust.A professional need not be a certified social worker. It is possible to train yourself to do the job. In most cases, if you are going to invest in a professional, you are not going to have to pay any more than what you would pay for a certified social worker. You might be able to find a diamond tutor for pre-school on the internet for a fraction of the cost of a trained social worker.Diamond tutoring for pre-schoolers will certainly enhance the learning experience for your child. For those pre-school teachers, they will find themselves freed from the routine and pressure of meeting attendance, keeping the classes orderly, and managing a classroom. Working from home and having the time to devote to a group of pre-schoolers will allow you to be at the center of your child's learning experience.

HEART is Semifinalist for Jimmie Johnson Foundations Blue Bunny Helmet of Hope Grant - Heart Math Tutoring

HEART is Semifinalist for Jimmie Johnson Foundations Blue Bunny Helmet of Hope Grant - Heart Math Tutoring HEART is Semifinalist for Jimmie Johnson Foundations Blue Bunny Helmet of Hope Grant HEART is Semifinalist for Jimmie Johnson Foundations Blue Bunny Helmet of Hope Grant April 17, 2014 4-17-14 BBHOH SEMIFINALIST Release Charlotte, NC (April 17, 2014) The Jimmie Johnson Foundation announced today that HEART Tutoring is one of the 10 semi-finalists eligible for a $25,000 grant. In all, five grants are available through the Blue Bunny Helmet of Hope program. A public vote will take place April 17 through 24 to determine the five grant winners. HEART Tutoring needs its supporters to go to www.helmetofhope.org  to show their support by voting. The Blue Bunny Helmet of Hope program, which began in 2008, allows fans and consumers across the country to nominate not-for-profit (501c3) organizations that support K-12 public education. HEART Tutoring is a math intervention program that provides curriculum and on-site support for volunteer tutors in Title I (high poverty) elementary schools, enabling community members to bring struggling students up to grade level without creating additional work for school staff. More than 120 community members are currently dedicating one hour per week to help struggling students catch up to grade level in math in Charlotte. “Each student assigned with a tutor develops a keen sense of confidence and academic pride as a result of the intensive, targeted and individualized instruction provided by the tutors,” says Regina J. Boyd, Principal at Winterfield Elementary School. HEART currently serves more than 100 students across Winterfield Elementary and Billingsville Leadership Academy and seeks to serve students at Montclaire Elementary and Highland Renaissance Academy, as well, in 2014/15. See more at www.hearttutoring.org. “Providing support for K-12 public education is something that has been important to (Wife) Chandra and I since we started our foundation,” Johnson said. “We are really proud of the work we have been able to do through our relationship with Blue Bunny and the Wells Family (makers of Blue Bunny Ice Cream). Our team had a tough, tough job narrowing the field of nominations to 10 semi-finalists. Now is the fun part â€" watching to see how each group mobilizes their efforts to get out the vote.” In addition to a $25,000 grant, program grantees will receive a Blue Bunny ice cream party and special recognition on Johnson’s race helmet during the Sprint Cup Series race July 27 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. To date, the Blue Bunny Helmet of Hope program has contributed more than $560,000 to 71 different charities. For additional information and to vote for HEART Tutoring, visit www.helmetofhope.org. About the Jimmie Johnson Foundation Chandra and Jimmie Johnson launched the Jimmie Johnson Foundation in February 2006. Johnson, the six-time NASCAR Sprint Cup champion, drives the No. 48 Lowe’s Chevrolet SS in NASCAR’s top series. The mission of the foundation is to assist children, families, and communities in need throughout the United States. The foundation has committed more than $6.7 million to various charities. The Foundation currently focuses on K-12 public education. For additional information on the Jimmie Johnson Foundation, please visit www.JimmieJohnsonFoundation.org. About Blue Bunny Wells Enterprises, Inc., maker of Blue Bunny ice cream, is the largest privately held, family-owned ice cream and frozen treat manufacturer in the United States. The company was founded in 1913 and is headquartered in Le Mars, Iowa, the Ice Cream Capital of the World. Wells produces more than 1,100 ice cream and frozen novelty products, including its signature brand, Blue Bunny ®, super premium brand, 2nd St. Creameryâ„¢, and the iconic Bomb Pop ®. Wells also manufactures licensed frozen treat brands including Yoplait ® frozen yogurt and Weight Watchers ® frozen novelties. Visit bluebunny.com. Contact: Emily Elliott, HEART Tutoring 704.931.3209 elottrn Amanda Prothero, Jimmie Johnson Foundation 704.308.7439 aci Penny Copen, True Speed Communication 704.875.3388 x 810 pnescniom Liz Croston, Blue Bunny 712.548.5522 eob

College Supports for Students with ADHD

College Supports for Students with ADHD If you are sending your teen off to college this August, now it the time to make sure that the proper ADHD supports will be in place when they arrive. Even though your teen is about to gain a great deal of independence, they will likely need help and encouragement to get their ADHD supports in place before college begins. Research campus services with your teen, and help them send emails and make phone calls if they need to schedule appointments. Aim to create a solid plan that covers each of these areas: Academic Accommodations: Think about the academic supports that your teen has accessed during high school. Did they have a 504 Plan, an individualized education plan (IEP), or an informal plan that allowed them to have things like extended time on tests or the ability to take exams in a separate room with no distractions? These accommodations and others are available to college students with ADHD who need them. In order to qualify, colleges require documented evidence of an ADHD diagnosis. At most schools, this means recent results from an evaluation that includes cognitive and achievement testing, as well as an assessment of ADHD symptoms and impairments. Often a signed letter from a pediatrician or psychiatrist is not sufficient. Contact the colleges learning support center to find out about their requirements. Also find out about other academic supports on campus, like tutoring services and writing centers. Encourage your teen to sign up for services when school starts rather tha n waiting until they are struggling. Its all about preventing academic problems before they happen. Medication management: If your teen takes medication to manage their ADHD, find out if the psychiatrists on-campus provide ADHD medication management services. Some colleges and universities require students to see doctors and psychiatrists off campus to have their ADHD medication prescriptions filled. Others require a diagnosis from an off-campus physician before they will begin prescribing medications. The campus medical center will be able to answer questions about the services provided on-campus, and will give referrals for off-campus providers if one is needed. Social Success. All college students, and especially those with ADHD, have more success socially when they join clubs and participate in extracurricular activities. Have casual conversations with your teen about the activities theyd like to participate in on campus. Encourage them to learn about the clubs and sports available at their school. Just dont take over and do the research for them unless they ask for your help (and even then, do the online research together)! Theyll be more likely to join if they feel like participating was their own idea and not something their mom or dad told them to do. Talk about Alcohol. My own research and that of my colleagues has shown that college students with ADHD are more likely to experience problems with alcohol on campus than students without ADHD. Even if students with ADHD drink the same amount of alcohol as their peers without ADHD, they are likely to experience greater negative consequences. Plus, if school is already difficult to manage with ADHD, adding alcohol to the mix is only going to make it harder. Make sure your teen knows the risks, and that their risks are greater because of their ADHD. If your teen isnt going to be receptive to this information coming from you, have them talk with another trusted family member who they look up to, or an older friend, or a therapist or teacher who they respect. Counseling services. If you think your child may have difficulty with the transition to college, help them preemptively schedule a few sessions at the schools counseling center. Counseling center therapists are experts when it comes to the college transition. If your child needs ongoing support, theyll be able to provide referrals to off-campus providers who specialize in ADHD. With proactive supports in place, your child can begin their college career on the right foot and help ensure four years of success. ABOUT DR. MARY ROONEY Mary Rooney, Ph.D., is a licensed clinical psychologist in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of California San Francisco. Dr Rooney is a researcher and clinician specializing in the evaluation and treatment of ADHD and co-occurring behavioral, anxiety, and mood disorders. A strong advocate for those with attention and behavior problems, Dr. Rooney is committed to developing and providing comprehensive, cutting edge treatments tailored to meet the unique needs of each child and adolescent. Dr. Rooney's clinical interventions and research avenues emphasize working closely with parents and teachers to create supportive, structured home and school environments that enable children and adolescents to reach their full potential. In addition, Dr. Rooney serves as a consultant and ADHD expert to Huntington Learning Centers. ABOUT HUNTINGTON Huntington Learning Center is the tutoring and test prep leader. Its certified tutors provide individualized instruction in reading, phonics, writing, study skills, elementary and middle school math, Algebra through Calculus, Chemistry, and other sciences. It preps for the SAT and ACT, as well as state and standardized exams. Huntington programs develop the skills, confidence, and motivation to help students of all levels succeed and meet the needs of Common Core State Standards. Founded in 1977, Huntington's mission is to give every student the best education possible. Call us today at 1.800.CAN LEARN to discuss how Huntington can help your child. For franchise opportunities please visit www.huntingtonfranchise.com. This website does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. The material on this site is provided for educational purposes only.

Uloop Morning Scoop Race Against Time in Mexico, Georgia Tech in Turmoil as Washington St. Gives Back

Uloop Morning Scoop Race Against Time in Mexico, Georgia Tech in Turmoil as Washington St. Gives Back Frantic rescue efforts are underway in Mexico City (Image: YouTube screenshot/BBC) In Mexico City, where a 7.1 magnitude earthquake struck late Tuesday, rescuers and volunteers searched the rubble of buildings for survivors, with time to find those alive running out. The search is most intense around a collapsed school.   The priority now is continue rescuing those who are still trapped and provide medical attention to the injured, President Enrique Peña Nieto told CNN, calling  Tuesdays quake  the second to shake Mexico in 12 days  a new national emergency. The death toll has surpassed 250 in Mexico. Some experts are wondering if the latest earthquake should put California on alert. Enter your email below to get the Morning Mix as a daily email: Please enter Email LAST DITCH EFFORT TO REPEAL OBAMACARE A meeting at the White House in March, when initial efforts to repeal Obamacare got underway (Image: Wikimedia Commons) Four GOP senators have proposed a new healthcare act to overhaul Obamacare, their last chance before their deadline for voting passes on Sept. 30. Backed by Republican Sens. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Bill Cassidy of Louisiana, Dean Heller of Nevada and Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, the Graham-Cassidy-Heller-Johnson measure would stop Obamacare’s mandate to buy insurance, give more power to states and alter health care program Medicaid. However, PBS reports that this measure stands out from its predecessors for, “…its much more aggressive proposal to shift funding to states. It would move a trillion dollars in federal health care spending directly to states, in a formula the senators say would be based on the state’s percentage of lower-income people and (to a lesser degree) older and sicker residents.” GEORGIA TECH CAMPUS STILL UNSETTLED IN WAKE OF SHOOTING, WASHINGTON ST. GIVES BACK TO THE COMMUNITY Screenshot from a video that shows the moments before the shooting of a Georgia Tech student (Image: YouTube/Inside Edition) In the wake of a campus police officer shooting a student on Saturday and protests that followed, the campus of Georgia Tech is still shaken and unsettled, according to Inside Higher Education. Scout Schultz, a 21-year-old student with a history of mental-health issues, died Sunday after being shot in the heart, family members said. Schultz was the president of the student group representing lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer students and preferred the pronouns “they” and “them,” having identified as nonbinary and intersex, reports IHE. Many, including Schultzs family, have questioned the training given to the officer and why campus officers arent armed with tasers. In some more upbeat campus news, Washington State is offering free tickets to this weekends football game to any members of the community in the wake of a shooting at local Freeman High School last week, per a report from Yardbarker. “Washington State University has invited all friends and family of the Freeman community to the Cougar football game on September 24,”  a local CBS News affiliate reported on Wednesday. “All you need to get into the game for free is your driver’s license, student ID, staff ID or any other form of identification that will identify you as a community member.” One person was killed in the shooting perpetrated by 15-year-old Caleb Sharpe.  He’s facing first-degree murder charges. AND FINALLY, 7 THINGS YOU SHOULD BRING TO YOUR NEXT COLLEGE SPORTING EVENT Big or small, college sports are in full swing this fall. (Image: ULoop ) Its really starting to feel like fall, as pumpkin spice is showing up everywhere, leaves are turning and of course, college sports are in full swing. Julia Dunn, a senior Uloop writer from UC Santa Cruz, has spent some time thinking about what you need to get the most out of your college sports experience. Heres here handy list of 7 items every student should bring to their next college sporting event.   Congrats, you are now ready to go face Thursday. Have a great one. And remember, you can use Uloop to find a part time job on your campus, connect with a tutor  or get a head start on housing for next year.   And dont forget, if youre into that email thing: Enter your email below to get the Morning Mix as a daily email: Please enter Email

Meet Joshua, a Kumon Reading Program Completer who Beat the Odds

Meet Joshua, a Kumon Reading Program Completer who Beat the Odds Meet Joshua, a Kumon Reading Program Completer who Beat the Odds Diagnosed with absence seizures at a young age, Joshua struggles to retain information. His mom (and Kumon Instructor) Jena found that the structure of the Kumon Program worked perfectly for him, helping to reinforce concepts. The inspirational student completed the Kumon Reading Program at the age of 7 and at age 13 is nearing completion of the math program. He hopes to become an engineer or a doctor so he can help others, and knows that his years of doing Kumon will help him achieve his dream! You might also be interested in: Meet Marco, a Program Completer, Who Inspired Other Family Members to Reach their Highest Potential with Kumon Meet Jessica, a Kumon Reading Program Completer Who Has a Way With Words Meet Arianne, A Reading Program Completer Who Gained Confidence in her English Abilities through Kumon Meet Elina, a Dual Program Completer Who Has Developed Independence in Kumon Meet Joshua, a Kumon Reading Program Completer who Beat the Odds Meet Joshua, a Kumon Reading Program Completer who Beat the Odds Diagnosed with absence seizures at a young age, Joshua struggles to retain information. His mom (and Kumon Instructor) Jena found that the structure of the Kumon Program worked perfectly for him, helping to reinforce concepts. The inspirational student completed the Kumon Reading Program at the age of 7 and at age 13 is nearing completion of the math program. He hopes to become an engineer or a doctor so he can help others, and knows that his years of doing Kumon will help him achieve his dream! You might also be interested in: Meet Marco, a Program Completer, Who Inspired Other Family Members to Reach their Highest Potential with Kumon Meet Jessica, a Kumon Reading Program Completer Who Has a Way With Words Meet Arianne, A Reading Program Completer Who Gained Confidence in her English Abilities through Kumon Meet Elina, a Dual Program Completer Who Has Developed Independence in Kumon

College Guide to Cannabis

College Guide to Cannabis Image from Flickr via Vaporizers_ *I am not a medically licensed doctor or a certified scientist on this subject. I have gathered my facts from published studies, testimonials, and general research of published literature. I have cited sources whenever possible. There are many, many angles at which we can view the effects of marijuana. Here, I have tried to establish a basic overview of the plant, its use, and social impacts. This is not a comprehensive guide, but it is intended to spread awareness and promote thoughtfulness in our actions. From Flickr via Whirling Phoenix Recently Colorado and Washington state have legalized Cannabis at the state level for  recreational  use for adults. Marijuana legalization is one of the most controversial issues our nation faces today. Personally, since it doesnt hurt anyone I think the decision is up to the individual, but not everyone agrees. I think much of the debate can be soothed over with a little more education about what the  drug is, how it affects our bodies, and what social impacts may come from its use. Marijuana Tax from Flickr via startmakingasense A Brief History Marijuana has been used medicinally and  recreationally in the Eastern part of our world for an estimated 5000  years. If we skip ahead a few thousand years, in the 1600s the crop was brought to America by the Jamestown, VA settlers. George Washington grew it, and it was even used in medicine in US pharmacies. Ironically, California was the first state to pass a prohibition law against its use in the early 1900s. Throughout the 90s there was a progression of limitations put on its use until it was made illegal everywhere in the United States. The US government patented marijuana as an antioxidant and neuroprotectant in 2003 (which makes little sense to me considering it has been used since before the US was even formed, but anyway). In 2005, it was declared illegal at the federal level, even to be used as medicine. So, even though adults in Colorado and Washington can freely enjoy its use, they are still at risk for arrest if the federal government decides they want to restrict them. Principle Source: Marijuana History Timeline For a Cool Infographic visit: Hazy History of Marijuana From Flickr via Rafaellduartee Is it Intoxicating? An intoxicant is a substance that poisons the body, or is harmful to it in any dose, like alcohol. Although the term is frequently used to describe bud, it is not often explained how it is intoxicating. The intoxication is described as euphoric and relaxing with the possibility for anxiety and possible paranoia. Where it is legal, marijuana is often used to treat anxiety and may even help with fear extinction (possibly for PTSD). Generally, though, it is a nontoxic substance because it does not poison the body in any dose. From Flickr via TMartin_33 Dosage Marijuana is a mind-altering drug. It changes the way you think about some things. More specifically it can affect your  mood, memory, appetite, pain sensations, cognition, and emotions.  The chemicals that affect your brain alter your perception. They do not cause hallucinations. However very high doses, especially of edibles may cause vivid imaginations. Much of the drugs possible negative effects, such as anxiety and paranoia, may be attributed to excess consumption in a short period of time, causing the user to feel overwhelmed and confused about her or his internal and external surroundings. The strength of the effect is really based on the individual: their tolerance, personal  preference, and why they are using it. It is up to the user to decide when enough is enough. For  inexperienced  users it is recommended that they start with a small amount (one bite of brownie or one hit or puff) and then see how they feel. It is impossible to overdose on marijuana. Primary Source: Experts Recommendations From Flickr via Liz Henry Your Brain on Cannabinoids Naturally, your brain cells (neurons) produce endogenous forms of cannabinoids called endocannabinoids (more specifically, anandamide). They are released and bind to cannabinoid receptors on presynaptic neurons. (Basically, they bind to preexisting doors on your neurons that allow chemicals to enter/exit.) This sends a signal to the firing cell to release less of a neurotransmitter, helping to reduce pain  (- click for a video). Exocannabinoids, from the cannabis plant, affect cells in the same way, but come from outside the cell. Cannabinoid receptors are one of the most  abundant  G-protein coupled receptors in the brain; called CB1 they are present almost everywhere. CB2 receptors also allow cannabinoids to bind and are primarily located in the body and the immune system. The active ingredient in cannabis is called delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). When THC binds to a receptor, it causes less of the neurotransmitter (cell information) to be released and passed on to the next cell, except for dopamine (reward feeling) which is released more abundantly, possibly explaining the euphoria. This calming of the nerves may impair short term memory and memory recall. There is still a lot unknown to the public about THCs affect on our brains and bodies, but the empirical evidence up to this point suggests that the results are mostly beneficial when used moderately and in a controlled setting (i.e. not while drivi ng). Psychologically, it is common for a user to experience heightened sensations meaning tastes, smells, sounds, sights, and feelings are intensified. This phenomenon may be similar to the heightened sense of happiness or anxiety. From Flickr via narconon Addiction Marijuana can be addictive. Especially for younger or under-educated users. But it can only be as addictive as you let it be, like an addiction to cheeseburgers. Basically, there are two types of addictions physical and psychological. Physical addictions are for substances, or behaviors, that your body craves, and without them will have withdrawal symptoms. For example, a person who smokes  cigarettes  becomes physically addicted when the receptors in their brain for nicotine desensitize, and then want more nicotine. A person who smokes marijuana may become addicted in the sense they continue using it when it negatively impacts  their personal life, school and/or job. But there is nothing about the plant itself that will make you need it. Like with most things, it requires the user to have self control. Some withdrawal symptoms may include:    insomnia, restlessness, loss of appetite, depression, irritability, and anger. Keep in mind though, that many reasons people use marijuana in the first place is to regulate sleep, appetite, and mood, so it is not too surprising that they may be less regulated once use stops. From Flickr via miriyaparino Hemp The Marijuana, or hemp, plant has a multitude of uses not even associated with getting high. It is biodegradable and a cleaner source than petroleum fuels. Currently it is illegal to grow in the US for industrial use, but it can be imported as for the cases of hemp seeds and clothing. And because hemp is one of the fastest growing crops we can plant, we dont have to worry about running low as we do with other natural resources. It can be used to make: concrete energy (fuel) hemp seeds (protein!) rope (Thanks, Columbus!) Hemp is the most durable natural vegetable fiber. clothing ( it softens with each wash) cosmetics animal food carpeting platic-molded products insect  repellent building construction Primary Sources: http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/ncnu02/v5-284.html http://www.green-organic-world.com/hemp-plant.html http://www.voteindustrialhemp.com/ http://www.growandmake.com/hemp-vs-cotton From Flickr via BrooklynSheWrote Gateway Drug Blaming Marijuana for the harmful use of other drugs is understandable since legally they are in the same category. However, there is nothing inherent about the plant that will cause you to crave it or any other drug. I think that where it is legal there is less of a risk for criminal drug dealers to push other types of drugs, but that seems to be uncommon even in areas where it is still illegal. Once again, it comes back to self control. From Flickr via jcamilobernal Method Use The media often portrays marijuana as a party drug or reserved only for those terminally ill. These are only two types of users out of many. It has potential for physiological and psychological benefits, when used with care. There is still a lot not known, mostly because of its illegality. Smoking vs  Eating: When used for health benefits, it is probably best to eat it because you avoid the smoke. There are studies that say smoking will lead to lung cancer, and there are studies that say smoking will strengthen lungs against cancer. It is important to remember that a studys conclusions are only as strong as their methods, so when drawing conclusions we should think critically about the whole picture. Cooking with the plant will reduce any risks associated with smoking. The doses will likely be more potent, though. Some reasons for use include: Help with exercising Help with meditating Concentration (remember your dosage or this can backfire) As an Anti-inflammatory For PMS (mood regulation) Immune system booster, homeostasis Hormone regulation Spirituality Glaucoma Social anxiety Treatment of Cancer (Lung Cancer Cell Death) Reducing nausea  diarrhea Theres more. I encourage you to do your own research, but if you insist, here is another non-comprehensive list: Click   From Flickr via Rafaellduartee Legality While it is legally in some states medicinally and/or recreationally, the federal government still bans its use for personal, medicinal, or scientific reasons. Know your rights. Facts Statistics Marijuana is used in very small doses to treat some children with  ADHD  and autism. Number of annual deaths (approximated as of 2009)  in the US from: Heart Disease:  599,413 Cancer:  567,628 Alochol (not including accidents, add about 1,000 more for those):  24,518 Diabetes:  68,705 Tobacco:  443,000 (5 million globally) Second-hand smoke:  49,400 Prescription Medications:  783,936 Marijuana:  0 (zero) From Flickr via [jono]Other Resources and Further Reading 10 Facts About Marijuana Cannabinoid Receptors Effects on Health Marijuana Intoxication From Flickr via Gerry Dincher  The Bottom Line Like with any other substance, users of cannabis should be responsible for their own behaviors and learn the truth before they toke. Thoughts, opinions, and advice are always welcome.

The Importance of Learning English Rules

The Importance of Learning English RulesLearning English rules is very important and it is best that you learn these rules from an expert who will tell you the different rules. You can find a lot of books and guidebooks on this subject but it is better that you learn them from someone who knows the subject well. It is very good that you understand the rules of grammar since you will be using them for your job.It is also better that you get an opportunity to practice and develop your English skills with the help of an English teacher who knows all the rules of grammar. You can easily get a good English teacher in your area by searching online or by calling the local library. If you are a student, you should get admission in a college where you can enroll in English classes.There are many things that you need to consider while you are studying in English because English is such a big subject. There are many words that you need to know in order to get a good job in this field. If you do not have proper knowledge about this subject, you will not be able to speak English fluently.Therefore, it is advisable that you get English language training so that you can know the rules well. An English teacher will teach you the things that you need to know to become a fluent English speaker.You can find a lot of teacher through online as well as by attending some English classes in your local college. It is also very important that you get the help of an English teacher to learn the rules of grammar. There are many online learning materials that will help you improve your grammar skills and your writing skills.It is better that you study these materials since they will give you the essential information that you need to learn the English rules. Moreover, these materials will also help you understand the rules of grammar, writing style and sentence structure. You will be able to enjoy and use your English more if you learn these rules.These materials are also good in class, so you will not have to worry about understanding the rules in the class. The best part is that you will find a lot of online courses on these materials as well.