i received an ask from @sunset-study asking me how to annotate texts so i thought i would do a post giving some of my tips! as an English literature student, i spend a lot of my time doing annotations on loads of different types of texts so i think i have some good advice that i can give. i hope that you will find this helpful and if you have any other questions, please feel free to send me an ask!
disclaimer: these are my personal tips and experiences and i’m sure that there are many more that are relevant. i have tried to do a little bit of research to get some other ideas which hopefully will make this a useful post but as always i appreciate others adding their opinions and advice in the comments!
[Estimated Reading Time: 7 minutes]
What is covered:
General Tips
Things to look for
Specific Tips for Annotating Novels
Specific Tips for Annotating Plays
Specific Tips for Annotating Poetry
Other resources
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Hi, since I just finished binge watching Naruto Shippuuden, I am now starting on taking classes from edX. Unfortunately, the broke me can't afford to get certificates from them. Nevertheless, I did find applications similar to this.
Udemy - I haven't really started a class on this app, but so far there's a variety of classes you can choose from, some are free while some are paid. The certification is the same with edX, only paid classes will guarantee you a certification.
Saylor - I plan on studying here next. All of the classes here provides free certification. The only downside is the poor selection of classes you can enroll in.
ERYUTech App - this is an app for the channel ERYUTech, and this is hosted by a Filipino. They provide webinars of various topics. Certification is also available, but only when you've pass your outputs/exam. I attended a webinar here, about Filipino Sign Language, so far so good (I still haven't submitted my output tho, oopsies!)
Facebook Blueprint (Blueprint) - according to Google Play, this app is still undertesting period. But as the name suggest, it's owned by Facebook. Furthermore, this course app focuses on teaching classes related to using Facebook Marketing (similar topics to that). I guess if you're interested in being a pro in marketing at facebook (which I plan on doing, lol) this app will really help you. It also provides a free certificate, as long as you "pass" the exam.
I honestly found more course apps while I was searching online, but majority of them are available using the browser. Which, unfortunately, I cannot dive into so much because my pc's broken.
Anyway, I hope this is helpful to you guys!
xoxo,
Ps. The girl is ms Olivia Hye from LOONA, belated Happy Orbit day to my fellow Orbit babes!!!
071120. Residence
august 5th 2020 // been feeling a bit low lately, i always get this feeling in the summer like i’m wasting valuable time doing nothing and yet i’m still putting off my summer work oops. did my first bujo spread since october today though and i’m feeling a lot more motivated and organized! now to crack on with my mountain of IAs and revision for IB mocks in october eeek. hope everyone’s having a good summer and staying safe :)
Japanese pitch accent is something so rarely taught in Japanese language classrooms – or textbooks for that matter – that learners from beginner to advanced levels have no idea what it is. Pitch accent is called 高低(こうてい)アクセント in Japanese, and it refers to the high and low pitches placed on Japanese words in order to help distinguish them from other, similar-sounding words.
For example, let’s look at 橋 端 and 箸. All 3 of these kanji are read “はし,” but the difference is that the first はし means bridge, the second means edge, and the third means chopsticks. But how are you supposed to differentiate these words outside of context or reading their kanji?
Pitch accent.
There are a lot of Japanese natives that don’t even understand what 高低アクセント is, but it’s what makes or breaks native- versus foreign-sounding speech. While in context a native will understand that the かえる you mean is 帰る (to return) and not 蛙 (frog), one is pronounced differently, and using 蛙’s pitch accent where 帰る’s would be used is something a native will notice.
DISCLAIMER: This is not a full lesson on pitch accent, but merely an introduction and overview. At the end I’ve listed additional resources to further Japanese pitch accent study, but it’s something that takes time and effort. A single Tumblr guide will not teach you Japanese pitch accent.
TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction & FAQ 2. Essential Vocabulary 3. Indicating Pitch Accent 4. Golden Rules 5. Examples 6. Additional Resources 7. Conclusion
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"But you came over me like some holy rite
And although I was burning, you're the only light
Only if for a night "
Art journal spread inspired by Joan of Arc and Florence Welch 🥀✨
Are you guys following me on IG? If not, check me out 🥰 @yukkuristudies I’m a lot more active on there ✨
And what about japanese? Can you recommend some accounts that study japanese?
I know there are a lot of great accounts that are learning Japanese, but I’m not familiar with a lot of them, since I’ve never studied it myself!
@jibunstudies has a lot of great Japanese masterposts, and I think that @gloomstudy was learning Japanese at one point, but I don’t know if she still is!
Please feel free to recommend any other blogs that study Japanese!
TALK TO ME IN KOREAN IS ALL PAYED NOW!!!!
Do you have anything at all from TTMIK to share for free???????? I like they curriculum but I can't pay subscription. My parents won't give a cent for Korean. They think I will have more success and oportunities if I learn French or German. I would appreciate anything you can give me. Tnx a lot! Love ur blog!
Hey! Here ya go! You can begin with this (all levels are included): audio, textbooks, workbooks and stuff like that.
I also have few of their "kpop fan letters" and books like that. But I don't think it can help you much at the beginning.