So Long Summer

I know, I know, I know I have been living in the land of summer vacation people and my poor little blog has been sooooooo sadly neglected but I am back.  Now that summer is coming to an end it's time for me to say  THANK YOU.  Thank you blogland and the magical word of Instagram for all of the great ideas for my classroom.  I am so grateful for all of the great new connections that I've made this summer.  To show my appreciation, it's time for my second annual. . .  
For this giveaway, YOU get to pick your prize.  I will be using Rafflecopter to select one lucky winner who will get a $15.00 gift card to one of the stores listed.  The giveaway ends at midnight on Thursday, August 8th ~ good luck.

Now that I'm back it's time for me to link up with two of my favorite linky parties.  Today the super sweet Kacey from Doodle Bugs Teaching is back with her weekly linky Five for Friday.
Once again I am going to rock this party the way Michelle always does. . . I'm gonna roll these pictures out ~ hashtag style.

#FarmersMarket   #CheapYumminess

#JoinTheFitnessTrainPeople   #TagUp   #LetsMotivateEachOther

#OkayTPT   #ImReadyForYouNow

#FirstDayInMyClass   #Ummm   #ImInTrouble

#GoodTimes   #GreatFriends   #IHeartSummer
I am also linking up today with the one and only Farley for her Currently linky party.  Here is what I was currently up to last night before I fell asleep on the couch with my laptop literally ON my lap.

I love that Farley sponsors this linky every month.  Currently in a cool way has become a journal for my life each month. When I went back and read my post from last year (click here) it was neat to see what I was up to 364 days ago.  If you haven't looked back at your Currently posts in awhile, take a minute to do so.

Now for my back to school must haves:  
# 1  I have said it before and I will say it again, my friends are the best. My life sometimes can be a hot mess of nonsense and I am so incredible lucky to have such a great support system surrounding me. 
# 2  See picture above ~ Thank you Sam's.
# 3  Comfy shoes has not been checked off the list for this year yet but they are an essential for me especially for the first few weeks of school since my feet go into withdrawal from not being able to wear my Nike flip flops. 

So there you have it, a brief look into my life.  Well I'm off to pretend like I am getting work done for school but I'll probably just procrastinate a little bit more.
SHINE on everyone!




2 comments

  1. In today's advanced age, the landscape of schooling has developed emphatically, with online courses turning out to be progressively well known among understudies looking for adaptability and comfort. Be that as it may, with the ascent of online schooling comes another peculiarity: the capacity to Pay Somebody To Take My Online Class for your sake. While this training might appear to be a helpful answer for occupied understudies, it raises important moral and scholastic respectability worries that cannot be disregarded.

    The idea of paying somebody to take an online class includes recruiting an outsider, commonly an expert tutor or scholastic assistant, to finish coursework, assignments, and tests for the understudy. This arrangement permits understudies to designate the obligation of finishing their coursework while they center around different responsibilities or needs.

    Defenders of this training contend that it gives an answer for understudies who might be battling to balance their scholastic responsibility with different obligations like work, family, or individual commitments. Moreover, they battle that it offers a chance for understudies to guarantee they get a passing grade in a course that might be testing or outside their subject matter.

    Be that as it may, the act of paying somebody to take an online class raises significant moral worries. At its center, training is about something beyond procuring a degree or breezing through tests; it's tied in with getting information, creating decisive reasoning abilities, and participating in meaningful opportunities for growth. By re-appropriating coursework to someone else, understudies pass up these fundamental parts of the instructive cycle, at last subverting the worth of their certificate and the honesty of the scholarly organization.

    Additionally, paying somebody to take an online class is scholastic contemptibility and literary theft, the two of which are serious offenses that can have expansive outcomes. By submitting work that has been finished by someone else, understudies are disregarding the trust of their instructors, misdirecting their friends, and compromising the uprightness of the scholastic establishment. As well as confronting disciplinary activity, understudies who participate in this training risk harming their standing and subverting their future scholar and expert open doors.

    Moreover, paying somebody to take an online class propagates a culture of scholastic misrepresentation and sabotages the validity of online schooling in general. As online courses keep on acquiring fame and acceptance, it is fundamental that they keep up with similar standards of scholarly respectability and thoroughness as conventional physical establishments. By participating in rehearses that compromise these standards, understudies depreciate their own schooling as well as subvert the validity of online training for people in the future.

    Rather than falling back on unscrupulous practices like paying somebody to take an online class, understudies are encouraged to investigate elective arrangements that advance scholarly trustworthiness and capable learning. This might incorporate looking for help from instructors or scholastic counselors, creating using time productively and concentrate on abilities, or signing up for courses that adjust all the more intimately with their inclinations and capacities.

    All in all, while the impulse to pay somebody to take an online class might appear to be engaging, it accompanies significant moral and scholarly respectability contemplations. Rather than pursuing faster routes that compromise the worth of their schooling, understudies are encouraged to embrace the difficulties and chances of online learning with uprightness and obligation. Thusly, they not just maintain the trustworthiness of their own schooling yet additionally add to the believability and worth of online training all in all.

    ReplyDelete

Powered by Blogger.