Here’s a YouTube playlist of 20+ TED talks by women in computer science.
Enjoy!
Word Counter - Not only does it count the number of words you’ve written, it tells you which words are used most often and how many times they appear.
Tip Of My Tongue - Have you ever had a word on the tip of your tongue, but you just can’t figure out what it is? This site searches words by letters, length, definition, and more to alleviate that.
Readability Score - This calculates a multitude of text statistics, including character, syllable, word, and sentence count, characters and syllables per word, words per sentence, and average grade level.
Writer’s Block (Desktop Application) - This free application for your computer will block out everything on your computer until you meet a certain word count or spend a certain amount of time writing.
Cliche Finder - It does what the name says.
Write Rhymes - It’ll find rhymes for words as you write.
Verbix - This site conjugates verbs, because English is a weird language.
Graviax - This grammar checker is much more comprehensive than Microsoft Word, again, because English is a weird language.
Sorry for how short this is! I wanted to only include things I genuinely find useful.
Yuri on ice: Lol, getting about 98 points in the short routine for the drama and then breaking a world record in the free skate WHAT A CONVENIENT PLOT DEVICE! LMAO!
Real life World Championship:
4. May is AP Exam season! What are your tips for studying for tests?
May Study challenge by nkbstudies
1. Make review sheets at the end of each unit. By the end of the semester, these will pile up and you can look back @ summaries of the entire year. Here’s a quick way to create one, s/o to my Math teacher.
2. Flash cards. Ofc this one is obvious, BUT instead of just defining the term, try to get the term by the definition, work backwards!
3. Clean/organize/create a new layout for your study. This’ll help to not only distract you but motivate you bc everything will look nice now. It’ll also give your brain a new place to work at.
4. Practice Worksheets. A lot of you like to rewrite your notes (and so do I!) but another thing that is similar and works well is creating mini worksheets and working on them whenever you can. Whenever I know that I’m going to get these say like four questions wrong, I would make worksheets of about 10 questions and add these ones in them, sometimes worded differently. I do them whenever I have a spare moment, such as on the way home, during lunch break, at homeroom. This forces me to think and eventually causes me to remember them. Try to pick problems that you know for SURE are on the test!
tsorin answered your question “Doodle night”
Arslan and Gieve
The last one for yesterday’s Doodle Night (that actually went on until morning). I had an urgent business to attend after doing chibi 707 and after that I basically passed out lol. Sorry for the lateness.
And thank you everyone who gave suggestions! With this, Doodle Night ends.
Violin Concerto In E Minor, Op.64, MWV O14 - III. Allegro Molto Vivace
By Composer Felix Mendelssohn
Performed By Conductor/Violinist Leonidas Kavakos And Camerata Salzburg
Page 2 has been updated! Still can’t express how excited I am for this comic!
Follow The Comic!
So important!!!