The Famous Product Line of Holt Chemistry

The Famous Product Line of Holt ChemistryThe Holt Chemistry company is famous for its wide range of chemicals, and has been in business for some seventy years. The company was founded by a man named Hugh Harvey. His goal was to become one of the largest chemicals manufacturers in the world.Holt was also famous for its groundbreaking new method of manufacturing chemicals. The method included patented methods of producing liquids and other solids, which were in fact quite similar to, and in some cases, identical to, the conventional production methods of the time. It was this process that made the company so famous and successful. It was also known for the products they were able to make which was unlike anything they had made before.The innovative approach of the company and its products also allowed the company to stand alone. Other companies usually spent the whole of their time and resources trying to outdo each other. Holt had to start from scratch. Their products were based on th eir own unique method of production and with that, they became famous.It is also well known that the products of the company were able to stand alone. They usually came with a range of products that were similar or even identical, to those of other companies. It was only the process of making those products that made them unique.It is also known that Holt Chemicals is noted for their innovative methods of product development. They were able to create products that had the potential to become global commodities, and this is certainly why they were able to become so famous.These were just some of the famous products they have produced. They have other products that are also a classic in the world of business. But, you are probably wondering what has made them famous. It is the fact that they never fail to provide products that have becomea part of the industry and they are able to make them popular.This is something the company has been known for quite some time. If you want a product that has become a part of the industry, and which is becoming famous on a global scale, then you might want to consider buying products from the company of Holt Chemistry.

5 Tips Singers Need to Know Before Recording a Song

5 Tips Singers Need to Know Before Recording a Song Suzy S. Is recording a song one of your goals as a singer? Its an amazing feeling to pour your heart out and have a finished product to be proud of! Here, Brooklyn, NY teacher  Liz T.  shares some important tips to remember before you head into the studio Before going into a studio to record vocals for a song, it’s important that you prepare yourself to make the best use of your time! Recording a song in a studio can be quite expensive, because most are rented by the hour so here are some tips for singers on how to make the most of your upcoming recording session! 1) Research recording studios First, do a little research on the recording studios in your area, or engineers you are going to be working with before you go into the studio. Make sure you have talked about all fees and how much time you will have, and if that includes setup and breakdown. How will you get your recording after? What kind of equipment do they have? Don’t be afraid to ask questions! You don’t want to show up on the big day and be surprised they don’t have the microphone you had hoped for! Also, see if you can listen to some of the work they have produced beforehand, to get an idea of the recording quality. 2) Make a plan Go into the studio with a specific goal in mind! For example: “Today I’m going to do just vocals for one song, or vocals and guitar on the chorus.” Keep your plan as simple as possible, and make sure your goal is clear and concise. Write it out, and share it with your engineer or producer before going in, so everyone is on the same page! It also helps to send them a rough version of the song before, with a lyrics/lead sheet. 3) Have your track ready If you are recording vocals over a pre-existing track, it’s a wise idea to send the mp3 to your engineer beforehand, to make sure it will work in the studio. If you are going to be recording the track from scratch, take your time and record one instrument at a time. If you do not have your full band track ready to record over, you can still record your song with a solo piano or guitar track. 4) Always allow for more time Don’t go into the studio rushed or pressured to record in a short amount of time. Have some extra time available, so that if you do go over a little bit you don’t have to worry. Usually two hours per song and per instrument is sufficient to get in multiple takes. Everything always takes longer in recording than we think, due to circumstances beyond your control (engineers setting up, testing levels, finding the right microphone, etc.). So book yourself extra time, and if you end up having free time at the end, use it for another song! 5) Work with your vocal coach Make sure you prepare with your vocal coach beforehand, or even see if he or she can come into the studio with you as youre recording your song! You want to be at your vocal best on the day of the session, and practicing the music with your teacher will put you ahead of the game (and impress the producers/engineers)! Recording a song requires a bit of different training than performing live on stage, and there are specific techniques that your vocal coach can teach you. If you follow these tips, I ensure you will be very pleased with the outcome of your recording. As a singer, always remember to bring water and wear comfortable shoes, as you will be on your feet for a while. It’s also best to warm up before you go into the studio, so you are ready to go. Finally, remember to get plenty of rest the night before, and avoid any alcohol, which dries out your voice. Enjoy your vocal recording session! Liz T. teaches singing, acting, and music lessons in Brooklyn, NY, as well as online.  She is a graduate of the Berklee College of Music with a B.M in Vocal performance and currently performs/teaches all styles of music including Musical Theater, Classical, Jazz, Rock, Pop, RB, and Country. Learn more about Liz here! Interested in Private Lessons? Search thousands of teachers for local and live, online lessons. Sign up for convenient, affordable private lessons today! Search for Your Teacher Photo by  JBLM PAO

The Influence the Chinese Language on Asia

The Influence the Chinese Language on Asia What Role Does Chinese Play in Other Asian Countries? Chapters Chinese Characters in Japanese The Impact of Chinese Culture in Korea The Tumultuous History of China and Vietnam The Four Official Languages of SingaporeIn addition to places where Chinese is spoken as an official language such as mainland China and Taiwan (Republic of China), the influence of the Chinese language can be seen on a number of other places in Asia...Both culturally and linguistically, Old Chinese, which was a monosyllabic and tonal language, was responsible for the birth of a number of different writing systems and languages in Southeast Asia.Its influence was so great that we can even find Chinese words in European languages and in English including: “tea” and “ketchup” which came from the Chinese words ? (tê) and ??/?? (koe-tsiap).While Chinese is now a great language to be able to put on your CV, was this always the case?Why were Chinese characters so widely adopted across Asia?In this article, we're going to be taking a look at the history and inf luence of Chinese languages on a few other Asian languages.Learn also how to speak Mandarin's four tones... NingChinese Teacher 5.00 (10) £25/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors LorraineChinese Teacher £10/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors YuweiChinese Teacher 4.33 (6) £19/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors JoyceChinese Teacher £15/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors NicoleChinese Teacher £60/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors KatyChinese Teacher £16/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors YangChinese Teacher £18/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors ChengChinese Teacher £20/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors Chinese Characters in JapaneseA country known for manga, anime, sushi, and samurai, Japan is a country whose culture was heavily influenced by China and the Chinese language.Japan has been considering abandoning the Chinese characters in its alphabet since the end of the 19th century. (Source: pixabay.com)In fact, Chinese vocabul ary is responsible for around 60% of Japanese words yet very few people are aware that Japanese and Mandarin Chinese have so many things in common. There are a number of Japanese things that actually originated from China or Chinese culture.Written Chinese is thought to have made its way to Japan as early as the 4th century. However, there are claims that  Japan had its own writing system known as jindai moji but most evidence appears to be forgeries since examples of the writing system have been based on Modern Japanese, which has fewer vowels than its Old Japanese.Additionally, there are even texts written around the time using the Chinese characters that state that there was no such writing system in Japan before the Chinese characters were brought over. Scholars also believe that it seems highly unlikely that the Japanese would abandon such a writing system so quickly just because the Chinese introduced another one.On the other hand, there are also texts in existence written usi ng the jindai moji from the time period they would have been used and during the 19th century, there were claims that examples of ancient writing had been found.Whatever the truth is, the Chinese characters were widely adopted and although only  the upper echelons of Japanese society learnt Chinese and wrote Chinese characters in order to communicate with one another, that would soon change.Chinese made its most important marks on Japan and Japanese culture between the 6th century during the times of Asuka and Nara and the 12th century during the Heian period.The presence of Chinese in the heart of the Land of the Rising Sun can still be seen most clearly in the written language as many Chinese characters are still present in written Japanese .Also learn about the Chinese phonetic writing system...  These Chinese characters, which are known as Kanji in Japanese, are used alongside Japan’s two other writing systems, Hiragana and Katakana, which are used for grammatical words and th e transcription of foreign words.While often, and rightly, seen as a country in its own right, Japan remains heavily associated with Chinese culture. In fact, Japan has tried, often in vain, to separate itself from its Chinese roots and, as of the 19th century and during periods of modernisation, has tried to rid itself of Chinese characters.Despite well-intentioned and official attempts, Japan has been unable to rid itself of the characters, usually due to the fact that there’s no other writing system to replace them. As a result, there aren't any modern dictionaries in Japan where you wouldn't find a word that comes from a Chinese character.Find out more about China’s linguistic history. The Impact of Chinese Culture in KoreaThe first foreign country to make a significant mark on Korean culture was China.At a time where Chinese culture was revered, the Koreans took inspiration from it. (Source: pixabay.com)As early as the 5th century BCE, the Chinese Empire was seen as a model civilisation by the Koreans and a number of Chinese influences can be seen to this day.Thus, under the influence of the Tang dynasty, one of the most advanced in the history of China, Korea incorporated a number of Chinese traditions.Culturally speaking, the Middle Kingdom influenced the Koreans in the following ways:Agriculture: through the different technologies of the time for cultivating rice and barley.Law: the drafting of the first civil code and the adoption of an administrative model as of the 7th century.China also influenced Korea in terms of language with the adoption of Chinese ideograms.I learned all about writing Chinese ideograms from my Superprof when she was hosting Mandarin lessons London!Until the invention of the simplified Korean “Hangul” alphabet in the 15th century at the time of King Sejong the Great during the Joseon Dynasty (which helped Koreans learn to read and write), “Hanja” ??, the Chinese characters still used today, were used alongside Korea n characters.The influence of Chinese characters can be seen in the “hanmun” texts written using Hanja which formed the basis of classical Chinese grammar.There is very little difference between “hanja” and Japanese “kanji”, which both heavily resemble traditional Chinese characters or “hanzi”, other than a few exceptions that are used to identify the characters as Korean rather than Japanese or Chinese.It’s thought that between 60% and 70% of Korean’s vocabulary is made up of Sino-Korean words.  Ironically, Korean is spoken today in the People’s Republic of China in the border regions of Yanbian.Find out more about Chinese variations and dialects! The Tumultuous History of China and VietnamAt the risk of burning my fingers by writing about the hot topic of “China’s influence on Vietnam”, let’s have a look at the history and relationship between these two countries.This is surely not a topic you will cover in your Chinese classes London or elsewhere!Acc ording to legend, Vietnamese and Cantonese were born from one language. (Source: Vincent Liew)Given how controversial the topic is, it can be quite difficult to find trustworthy information on the subject.  This is generally due to the fact that the reasons why certain people are trying fervently to show that the Vietnamese are Chinese (or vice-versa) are very political.In terms of linguistics, we know that Chinese and Vietnamese belong to two different language families. However, you could say that they’re sort of like cousins or neighbours.Chinese belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family while Vietnamese belongs to the Austroasiatic language family. Thus, their structures are different. Diametrically opposed, in fact.So how can we go so far as to claim that their are similarities between the two languages?Discover everything you need to know about the Chinese language...The PhoneticsIn fact, while there are also certain grammatical similarities between Mandarin Chinese in som e cases, the phonetic similarities between Cantonese and Vietnamese are even greater.For example, Vietnamese uses 6 different tones just like its neighbour, Cantonese. While they’re obviously not the same 6 tones, there is still this similarity.While the language is more similar to ancient Chinese, there is a clear Cantonese influence on Vietnamese due to the historical relationship between the two regions.The linguistic links between the two formed in the Guangdong delta by descendants of the Yue in northern Vietnam can be seen in the administrative and technical vocabulary found in certain parts of Vietnam.Some Vietnamese words (around 90% in some cases) can be traced back to Chinese as well as the characters used in “Ch? nôm”.Since Ch? nôm is very complicated, it’s only used by the highly literate elites and has almost been fully replaced by the “qu?c ng?” writing system that uses the Latin alphabet.If there are any tutors who teach Chinese reading this article, don ’t hesitate to share your experiences of teaching Vietnamese students as we’ve heard a number of stories claiming that it can be very easy for them to learn Mandarin Chinese including claims that there are first year university students who’ve managed to reach the same level as second year or graduating students in significantly less time.Find out more about learning Chinese. The Four Official Languages of SingaporeDespite being a small country in both terms of land and population, Singapore is a huge country when it comes to the number of ethnic groups and languages.Singapore is an autonomous republic with no linguistic laws. (Source: pixabay.com)Of all the ethnic groups in Singapore, the Chinese population is the biggest.  In terms of “Chinese” groups, there are:Taiwanese or “Min nan”MandarinsHakkaCantonesePu-xianMin beiBabaHuiThe country is comprised of four main linguistic groups, one for each of the country’s official languages. Mandarin Chinese is the language spoken by most of the Chinese-speaking inhabitants.While there’s a tendency for Mandarin households to also speak English, we can confirm that Mandarin makes up part of the city-state’s multilingual landscapeIf you’re thinking about working in China and getting Chinese lessons, which variety of Chinese should you consider learning?

How to Get Your Voice Back - Voice Loss Remedies [Expert Tips]

How to Get Your Voice Back - Voice Loss Remedies [Expert Tips] Suzy S. Want to know how to get your voice back? Losing your voice before an important audition or performance can be a nightmare. In this article, well share some of the most effective voice loss remedies from the pros. If you feel a sore throat coming on, take action now! But if its too late and youve already lost your voice, keep reading and youll get it back in no time. How to Get Your Voice Back, and Fast! The Singers Cure Before you panic, know that there are some very simple tricks on how to get your voice back quickly, such as an exercise. By doing head and neck exercises, you may feel a tremendous difference in your throat right away! Try watching the following helpful video. It shares expert advice on what you can do if you have laryngitis as a singer. Dr. Berg has worked with performers at Juilliard, and refers to this as The Singer’s Cure. Silence is Golden Award-winning Nashville vocal coach Judy Rodman also has simple, yet very effective advice for how to get your voice back. She preaches that “silence is golden, and also shares other techniques such as wall work” when you vocalize. Remember to rest, rest, and rest some more. Take a few days off of speaking if you need it. If neither of these seem to be working for you, check out Rodmans recipe for the “Master Tonic” Chop or blend equal parts of: Habanero peppers Horseradish Gingerroot Hot onions Garlic cloves Cover and blend with: raw, unfiltered apple cider vinegar Let it sit for a couple weeks, shaking it regularly, then strain and use as needed. Cortisone Shots Cortisone shots are only for singers with really, REALLY important gigs. We’re talking about making your debut at the Metropolitan Opera or singing for the President! By taking a cortisone shot (a steroid), you run the risk of having your vocal folds swell further, so think very hard about the consequences of this option. There’s a reason why singers often have understudies, after all. Sometimes, it’s just not worth it to compromise your health. One of the country’s foremost singing and speaking voice experts, Lisa Popeil, explains further  here. SEE ALSO: 150+ Best Songs to Sing Along to Stay Hydrated and Start Small After taking some time off from speaking and singing, slowly and gently ease yourself back into your routine. You must start small, meaning light vocalization (think humming and lip trills). Never force the voice. If anything still hurts, that means your folds are still inflamed, so go back to resting! Lastly, always keep yourself hydrated. Another excellent remedy for how to get your voice back is simply inhaling steam. After about two weeks, your voice will start sounding a lot more normal, and feeling much better! Remember to be patient. These voice-loss remedies may not work immediately, or be the solution for everyone. If youre suffering from laryngitis that just won’t go away,   you should seek medical advice. Also, consider consulting a  voice teacher  to ensure that youre singing in a healthy way so as not to strain or damage your voice. Molly R. teaches online and in-person singing lessons in Hayward, CA. Her specialties include teaching beginner vocalists, shy singers, children, teens, lapsed singers, and older beginners. She joined TakeLessons in November 2013.  Learn more about Molly  here! Interested in Private Lessons? Search thousands of teachers for local and live, online lessons. Sign up for convenient, affordable private lessons today! Search for Your Teacher Photo by Michelle

The 5 Easiest Instruments Perfect for Adult Learners

The 5 Easiest Instruments Perfect for Adult Learners Sign up successful For one, adults are much more independent and self-motivated than a child being forced to take music lessons. With the right help, guidance, and motivation, any adult can excel at playing a musical instrument. If youre not sure where to start, here are five of the easiest instruments for adults to learn. The Easiest Instruments for Adults 1. Ukulele Inexpensive to buy and super fun to play, the ukulele is one of the easiest instruments to learn. With  just four  nylon strings (instead of the guitar’s six), you can quickly pick up simple chords and play some of your favorite songs in just a few weeks. Youll also be able to gain many fundamental skills that make it easier if you ever want to graduate from the ukulele to the guitar. 2. Harmonica Be it blues, jazz, rock, folk, or country music, the harmonica (also known as the Blues Harp) is a great choice for adult beginners. You dont need to know a lot in order to start playing and it has a big advantage that any note will be “in key” it’s hard to sound bad on harmonica! Plus, harmonicas are very portable  you can carry and practice it anywhere and any time. 3. Bongos If youre a fan of salsa, the bongos might be your calling. Bongos originated in Cuba and consist of two conjoined drums. It’s a simpler option than a full drum kit but can provide the same satisfying percussive experience. From there, you can move on to other types of drums and percussion instruments easily! 4. Piano The piano may seem complicated after all, you need to learn to coordinate both hands at once but it’s actually one of the easiest instruments to learn for adults. Because the notes are all laid out in front of you, it’s easier to understand than many other instruments. And although you can play wrong notes, you can’t ever play out of tune the way you can with other instruments. Moreover, due to its popularity, youll have no shortage of useful learning materials when you choose piano as your instrument! 5. Glockenspiel You might recognize the glockenspiel (pronounced “glock-ench-peel”) from your elementary school music classes or if you were ever enrolled in a Kindermusik class. It looks a lot like a smaller version of a xylophone, but instead of having wooden bars, its bars are made of metal, producing a bright and cheery sound. The glockenspiel is  a great way for you to get in touch with your inner child and your inner musician. Which Instrument Will You Choose? Learning how to play a musical instrument as an adult isnt as intimidating as it sounds. There are dozens of instruments out there that are simple and easy to get started with. And while the  options listed above  may be some of the easiest instruments to learn, there’s no need to limit yourself! Whatever instrument you choose, excelling at music will eventually feel easy and natural, just as long as youre genuinely engaged in your lessons and have a dedicated teacher who will nurture your inner musicality along the way. Need help finding a teacher near you, or online? Check out the music teachers at TakeLessons and start becoming the musician youve always dreamed of being! Guest Author: Christopher Sutton is the founder of Easy Ear Training and Musical U, where musicians can discover and develop their natural musicality. Born and raised in London, England, he lives with his wife, daughter, and far too many instruments. Interested in Private Lessons? Search thousands of teachers for local and live, online lessons. Sign up for convenient, affordable private lessons today! Search for Your Teacher

How online tutoring helps students for diverse subjects such as English and Chemistry

How online tutoring helps students for diverse subjects such as English and Chemistry 0SHARESShare Online tutoring is becoming a trend of this era of internet. This is widely acceptable by diverse students for diverse subjects and naming a few are English and Chemistry. Students who have a keen to learn find innumerable ways to learn. One such way gave rise to online tutoring and thus online tutors. Online tutoring It creates a virtual environment for the teachers and the seekers to learn. Transcend the boundaries of space and time. An economical mode of learning. Focuses on peer’s enriched learning and achieving independent goals to ascertain self reflection. Also provides group learning and scaffolding. Students can opt from varied type of courses: long term course, short term course or customized course. It acts as a platform for interactions, bring various discussions and suggestions. Also helps in unlimited revision. Online English Tutoring English language is most widely used language and is considered as a first spoken language. Learners from varied countries come together online for English tutorials. This also helps the learners to participate in different exercises to evaluate their performances. Learners from diversified cultures also come to learn different cultures, their living style and the intricacies of the English language during discussions on this platform. Online Chemistry Tutoring Chemistry is a dreaded subject for many students. Students now may take guidance of well qualified online tutors. It is open to discussions and different exercises and concepts to be cleared. It is to the awe how emergence of internet and online tutors help students for diverse subjects’ enriched learning. [starbox id=admin]

Should I Go To Brigham Young University

Should I Go To Brigham Young University The tutors behind Varsity Tutors are not just here to teach theyre sharing their college experiences as well. Rebekah is a Washington D.C. tutor specializing in ISEE prep tutoring, Essay Editing tutoring, Pre-Algebra tutoring, and more. She holds a Bachelors degree in Communications from Brigham Young University. Check out her review of her alma mater: VT: Describe the campus setting and transportation options.How urban or safe is the campus?Are there buses or do you need a car/bike? Rebekah: I attended Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. It is located in the heart of Provo which is a bigger town, but the university is what drives its economy. Getting around Provo is extremely easy for students. Students have to live within a mile radius of campus, so walking to school is always an option; however, the bus system is reliable and free for students. Many students survive without a bike or car at the school. VT: How available are the professors, academic advisers, and teaching assistants? Rebekah: One thing I loved about attending BYU was the availability of the professors. They all have office hours and love meeting with students to help them with any questions or concerns. There are extremely large general classes with upwards of 1,000 students in them, so those professors might be more difficult to get in touch with; however, those classes have several teaching assistants who are available to help as well. VT: How would you describe the dorm life rooms, dining options, location, socialization opportunities with other students? Rebekah: There are two different options for on-campus housing: housing with kitchens and housing without. The school is in the middle of rebuilding the kitchen dorms (Heritage Halls), so they are brand new buildings with more room and upgraded features. The other dorms were recently rebuilt or remodeled as well. Dorm life is awesome if you are a freshman. The majority of students living in the dorms are freshman who love life, stay up late, and enjoy their new college adventure. VT: Which majors/programs are best represented and supported?What did you study and why? Did the university do a good job supporting your particular area of study? Rebekah: BYUs Business School is highly ranked, especially its Accounting program. It also has a well-known and respected Engineering program. Although, you really cant go wrong with the major you choose. All of the majors are well-respected, and the school as a whole is well-known and highly favored in every field. I studied Communications with an emphasis in Public Relations. It was a great experience with hands-on, real-life application as well as fantastic support from all professors involved. As a general rule, each major has some sort of internship and/or capstone project which gives students a flavor of what life will be like after school. VT: How easy or difficult was it for you to meet people and make friends as a freshman? Does Greek life play a significant role in the campus social life? Rebekah: Meeting people at BYU is extremely easy. As I mentioned previously, nearly all freshmen live in the dorms and dorms basically force you to meet people since you share common areas. Also, BYU is predominately attended by members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which means most of the students attend church with each other. Through church and church activities, it makes meeting others even easier. Business Insider recently ranked BYU #1 for a university where students are both hot and smart, and as part of the description of the university, it stated everyone is very friendly, and it's not uncommon to strike up a conversation with a perfect stranger. BYU has a strict honor code which deters Greek life, so it definitely does not play a significant role in the social life there. VT: How helpful is the Career Centerand other student support services?Do many reputable companies recruit on campus? Rebekah: Students can set up an appointment with the Career Center at any time. It is well staffed and helpful for all students, even those who need guidance as to which career would best suit them. Every year, they have several career fairs bringing in companies from all over the country, including General Mills, various school districts, top accounting and consulting firms, as well as others. Basically, each college at the university has its own career fair at some point throughout the year. VT: How are the various study areas such aslibraries, the student union, and dorm lounges? Are they over-crowded, easily available, spacious? Rebekah: BYU has one of the best libraries in the country. While I was at BYU, it was consistently ranked #1 in the nation. It has everything a student needs, including ample study areas, rooms, and computers. All dorms have lounges, but I imagine they can be noisy, so most students prefer to study at the library or in their bedrooms. There are also plenty of study areas in every building on campus. Students tend to find their study space they like to frequent. VT: Describe the surrounding town. What kinds of outside establishments / things to do are there that make it fun, boring, or somewhere in between?To what extent do students go to the downtown area of the city versus staying near campus? Rebekah: Provo basically caters to BYU since it is the economic center of Provo. Provo is located at the base of the Wasatch mountains, so there is plenty of outdoor fun to be had: hiking, biking, camping, fishing, boating, etc. Students also often take advantage of the great variety of restaurants and shopping in the area. There is always something to do in Provo whether its attending an event on campus, a local party, or going out on the town. VT: How big or small is the student body? Were you generally pleased or displeased with the typical class sizes? Rebekah: There are close to 29,000 undergrad students who attend BYU. General classes tend to be huge, but some sections offered are on the smaller side. Regardless of the class size, the university staffs the class with adequate TA numbers and extra support so students can always reach some type of expert to help them with the subject matter. As students get into their major specific courses, class sizes greatly shrink. VT: Describe one memorable experience with a professor and/or class. Perhaps one you loved the most or one youregretthe most. Rebekah: I absolutely loved my experience at BYU and hope to send my own children there. I cant pinpoint one memorable experience because I had so many. Honestly, the majority of the professors I had were fantastic, well-spoken, and passionate about the subject matter. Professors literally moved me to tears because of their passion, and I loved that. It is a fantastic school in every aspect. Check out Rebekahs tutoring profile. The views expressed in this article do not necessarily represent the views of Varsity Tutors.