What is a response paper?

A response paper communicates your intellectual reactions to one or more books, ideas, or events. Much like a book review, the response paper usually provides an overall view of the book(s), idea(s), or event(s), and then responds in detail to more specific parts. For example, a response paper on the book, Actual Innocence, might give an overview of the book and its context, but then choose to focus on the writer’s concern about the problems inherent in minimizing wrongful convictions.

Prewriting a response paper:

As you read, highlight significant points in the book. At the end of each chapter, summarize in your own words the main points made and what you think about them. Take note as you read of any significant ways in which you agree or disagree with the author. Keep a running list of these. When you have finished the book, reflect on its significance. Is this an important book? Why or why not? What are its implications for the subject at hand? Who else should be reading this book? By the time you have finished the book, you should have many pages of notes from which to work.

Writing the response paper:

Once you have read the book well and taken notes, review your notes carefully. Can you identify patterns in your notes? What you are looking for is a major theme. Since you can’t possibly respond to every idea in the book, you will have to be selective here and choose the most important and most interesting ideas to which you will respond. For instance, you may notice that the author is fairly cynical about human nature. You think that human beings are far more reflective and responsible. In fact, evidence suggests that people are not so easily misled.

You might also point out ways in which the book:

· Needs challenging or qualifying

· Is contradictory, ambiguous or, unclear

· Doesn’t address some important problem or issue

· Is impractical or otherwise irrelevant

· Overly simplifies the issues

· Misses one or more critical points

· Fails to answer a mystery, puzzle, or question[1]

· Is contradicted by other authors or theories you have read

A major theme should be introduced in the first paragraph of the response paper and should help to organize and unify your paper.

Note: Do not simply respond to the first or last chapter of the book. Occasionally a student will use this as a rather transparent strategy to avoid reading the book. Avoid the appearance of negligence by paying special attention to overarching themes as well as specifics.

Parts of a response paper:

1.   Introduction

Identifies major theme(s) of the book(s) and your intellectual reaction to them.

2. Body

Systematically addresses your areas of agreement and disagreement with the author(s), giving reasons, facts, and examples. Be specific and detailed. The evidence should be connected to your major theme. If you are responding to multiple books or articles, you may compare and contrast the authors based on your major theme. Be sure to cite the page when you are using specific ideas or quotes.

Note that your personal beliefs, if they are to be considered valid, must be supported by facts and logic. You may not simply say “The death penalty is wrong.” You must provide facts and logic that lead the reader to the inescapable conclusion that the death penalty is wrong. If you cannot back up a statement with facts and logic, leave the statement out of the paper.

3. Conclusion

Summarizes your reaction and sets out your ideas about the significance of the book, its implications, and perhaps who else should be reading it.

Writing standards for response papers:

Response papers should be written using the standards for any academic paper:

· Spelling and grammar should be perfect. You can insure this by using a standard word processing program’s spell check and grammar check programs. Not only do these programs allow you to hand in a paper free from spelling and grammatical mistakes (always impressive to a professor), but they actually improve your grammar and spelling as well.

· A standard citation method must be used whenever you refer to another person’s ideas or include quotations. Use the APA style manual assigned to format your paper and to cite all ideas that are not your own.

· The paper should be typed, double-spaced, with standard one-inch margins and type size.

1. Create an outline

One of the methods you can use to prepare yourself when tasked to write in article is creating an outline first. Creating an outline for all your articles makes you prepared. You have an idea of what to do first and make a plan for your succeeding steps. Being prepared makes the job easier and faster. Being organized will allow for disorientation to be shunned away.

2. Write down the Ideas

An outline can act as the design or blueprint for your article. This will guide you in creating the introduction, body and conclusion of your article. Here in this point, you can write down some of the ideas and sentences that you feel will look good in your article. This could be some of the focal point that could help make your article creative, interesting and appealing to a reader.

3. Pre-planned projects

A carefully planned and fully prepared project would guarantee and ensure a problem and worry free procedure that can virtually go without any hassles. Creating an outline for all your articles will get you ready and breeze through writing an article in no time at all. Here I will provide you with some tips and guidelines in how to create an outline for all of your articles.

4. Make it Interesting

Do a couple of brainstorming and jot down your brilliant ideas first. Think of some ways to attract the interest of your reader. Designate a time frame where you can write down all the ideas that you can use for your articles. By this time you should have done all your research and information searching. Review and reread your ideas and notes, gain mastery and sufficient familiarity with your topic so that writing them down later own would be easy for you.

5. Create sub titles

The next step is to discover your sub topic and sub titles. As you would provide a first sentence for your article, one that would immediately grab the attention of your reader, you would need some as well for your sub topics. To be concise, you would need to get all the facts that will support and go against your point.

6. Connecting paragraphs

These are the frames or skeleton of your article, now its time to add the flesh and the meat of your article. You will need to connect all your paragraphs and sub topics. This will form the body of your Article. While the introduction will usher in the ideas of your paragraph, you will need a conclusion. The conclusion will wrap up your points and drive in what you are saying in your article.

7. Write a draft

The outline for your article would also require you to write a draft first. This may take more than one attempt but remember that it is called a draft for a reason. Your outline shall be perfected as each draft is written and this draft is meant for your eyes only so there’s no reason to feel ashamed. As you go on, you will clearly see the bigger picture and write an article that will perfectly suit what is demanded of it.

8. Look for mistakes

Reread and reread what you have written down. Always refer to your outline so that you won’t drift away from what you had first written down. It’s not hard to be caught in the moment and get lost in your writing frenzy. Your outline will help you keep in track. All those hours spent in outlining your article will not go to waste. This will serve as your guide in writing articles. Trust and rely on your outline because this will prove to be a very helpful tool in writing all of your articles

1. Go for the first letter of a word up and then down. If I can get one of the two words, then having the first letter of the other sometimes jogs my memory.
2. Paying attention to the theme of the crossword, if any, is helpful.
3. Go for the easier ones first, then more difficult.
4. Its not cheating to use Reference in fact it’s the best way to help you! Computer, crossword dictionary, thesaurus and atlas are the most handy.
5. Having someone help you. Sometimes the easiest words don’t come to mind so ask for someone’s help if you’re really stuck.
6. Going away and coming back to it later can sometimes clear the mind and help one focus better. It also helps you think of new words which you weren’t think before.
7. Enjoy what you are doing. It will help you focus better and make everything alot easier.
8. Place a checkmark next to the number of the hints you’ve gotten. It can help you focus more on the ones you haven’t gotten yet.
9. If it’s in a book or newspaper, sometimes the answers can be found in the publication that the crossword is in.
10. Sometimes the answers just come out of no where - be patient.
11. Try working on a particular section of the puzzle (upper left, right or lower left or right).
12. Think about the hint or hints with a different perspective

Most people are conscious about gaining weight so you can do the following to avoid this:

1. Don’t be afraid of gaining weight. Your fear will make it worse for you.
2. Work out and watch what you eat. Do not eat too much fast food!
3. Eat with other people. You’ll be more careful about what you eat when you are eating with someone else.
4. Don’t eat quickly and stay away from late-night snacks
5. Don’t have many munchies in your room other than fruit and veggies
6. Don’t forbid yourself things you love. Just ask yourself, “do I really need a whole piece of cake?” or “do I need this EVERY night?” You can’t totally stop eating them just decrease the quantity.
7. Exercise! Walk with other people, go to the gym, go to the pool. Do not take the bus or the subway to the college wake up early and WALK!
8. Don’t wait until you’re starving to eat. You’re going to eat quickly and eat more and this is going to make you gain more weight.
9. Drink in reasonable amounts for 2 reason. First: Alcohol makes you gain weight. Second: The ladies don’t like a guy who is piss drunk and obnoxious and neither do the guys like drunk chicks.
10. Rule: if it doesn’t taste good after two bites, it’s not going to be worth finishing

Parents can do the following to help their children reach their full potential in school.

1. Make sure the child is loved
All parents love their children but do they express it properly? Does the child feel loved? Does he/she feel important? Does their education matter to anyone? If the parents treat the child badly he/she will simply stop caring. When the child feels important and worthy he/she will succeed in order to keep feeling their worth. Always love your child!

2. Establish boundaries from the first day of your child’s life
Start putting boundaries and restrictions on your child from the beginning. Do not wait tell he gets older and gets out of control. You wont be able to put restrictions on him/her then! You have to do this early to set the moral standards and values you hope will guide your child as they make to aduthood. When your child enters kindergarten and hears their teacher saying the same things that you’ve been teaching them during the first years of their life, imagine the connection they make!! “My Mommy and Daddy are right!” You win credibility with them. They trust and rely that what you say is right.

3. Always stay in touch with your child and his/her teachers
You must always talk to your child about school. You can keep a talking time whenever it suits you i.e. Dinner table, before sleeping or even when doing homework. This will keep you updated with what is going on at school with your child as well as make him/her feel important and conversely help him do better. You must also attend the parent/teacher meetings and be informed what you child is doing at school from the teacher’s point of view. You must understand that when you have a direct contact with the teacher you learn more as compared to when there is the third person (the child). The child would never tell you if the teacher punished you or you failed a test. Don’t be close minded and never say “My child would never!” Let the teacher know how the child is at home to make him understand his student better.

4. Make your child responsible
DO NOT SPOON FEED YOUR CHILDREN! Let them do everything on their own. You can always supervise them but let them make their own decisions and let them learn. Students must accept the responsibilites and be held accountable for completing assignments and tasks expected of them. Never think that the school is unfair and has given too much to do. The harder the work the more tough your child becomes and you all know how hard it is nowadays in the real world.

Charter Schools in Colorado

Landmark Academy at Reunion

10566 Memphis Street, Commerce City, CO 80022 Principal: Catherine Witt
Phone: 303-287-2901 Grades Offered: K-6
View school location
View school details

Charter Schools in North Carolina

Charter Schools in New York

Charter Schools in Ohio

Charter Schools in Indiana

Andrew J. Brown Academy 3600 N. German Church Road, Indianapolis, IN 46235 Phone: 317-891-0730 View school location View school details	Principal: Thelma Wyatt Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 626
Aspire Charter Academy 4900 W. 15th Avenue Phone: 219-944-7400 View school location View school details	Principal: Gloria Hall Grades Offered: K-5 (adding a grade each year through grade

Charter Schools in Michigan

Burton Glen Charter Academy 4171 Atherton Road, Burton, MI 48519 Phone: 810-744-2300 View school location View school details	Principal: Don Hammond Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 687
Canton Charter Academy 49100 Ford Road, Canton, MI 48187 Phone: 734-453-9517 View school location View school details	Principal: Claudia Williamson Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 693
Chandler Woods Academy 6895 Samrick Ave. Private, Belmont, MI 49306 Phone: 616-866-6000 View school location View school details	Principal: Barbara Lindquist Grades Offered: Young Fives - 8 Current Enrollment: 684
Cross Creek Academy 7701 Kalamazoo Avenue, SE, Byron Center, MI 49315 Phone: 616-656-4000 View school location View school details	Principal: Joe Nieuwkoop Grades Offered: Young Fives - 8 Current Enrollment: 708
Detroit Enterprise Academy 11224 Kercheval Street, Detroit, MI 48214 Phone: 313-823-5799 View school location View school details	Principal: Candace Rodgers Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 678
Detroit Merit Charter Academy 1091 Alter Road, Detroit, MI 48215 Phone: 313-331-3328 View school location View school details	Principal: Heidi Benser Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 690
Detroit Premier Academy 7781 Asbury Park, Detroit, MI 48228 Phone: 313-945-1472 View school location View school details	Principal: Vondra Glass Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 711
Eagle Crest Charter Academy 11950 Riley Street, Holland, MI 49424 Phone: 616-786-2400 View school location View school details	Principal: Daniel Harris Grades Offered: Young Fives - 8 Current Enrollment: 669
Endeavor Charter Academy 380 N. Helmer Road, Springfield, MI 49015 Phone: 269-962-9300 View school location View school details	Principal: Russ Ainslie Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 654
Excel Academy 4201 Breton Avenue, SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49512 Phone: 616-281-9339 View school location View school details	Principal: Bill Knoester Grades Offered: Young Fives - 8 Current Enrollment: 708
Flagship Charter Academy 13661 Wisconsin, Detroit MI 48238 Phone: 313-933-7933 View school location View school details	Principal: Krystal Bell Grades Offered: K-6 Current Enrollment: 393
Fortis Academy 3875 Golfside Drive, Ypsilanti, MI 48197 Phone: 734-572-3623 View school location View school details	Principal: Chris Thompson Grades Offered: K - 7 Current Enrollment: 693
Great Oaks Academy 4257 Bart St., Warren, MI 48091 Phone: 586-427-4540 View school location View school details	Principal: Patrick Hardy Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 611
Hamtramck Academy 11420 Conant, Hamtramck, MI 48212 Phone: 313-368-7312 View school location View school details	Principal: Stephanie Glenn Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 465
Keystone Academy 47925 Bemis, Belleville, MI 48111 Phone: 734-697-9470 View school location View school details	Principal: Kathleen Murray Grades Offered: Young Fives - 8 Current Enrollment: 684
Knapp Academy 1759 Leffingwell, NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49525 Phone: 616-364-1100 View school location View school details	Principal: Jami Hoeksema Grades Offered: Young Fives - 8 Current Enrollment: 693
Laurus Academy 24590 Lahser Road, Southfield, MI 48034 Phone: 248-799-8401 View school location View school details	Principal: Raul Calderon Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 622
Linden Charter Academy 3244 Linden Road, Flint, MI 48504 Phone: 810-720-0515 View school location View school details	Principal: Linda Caine-Smith Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 740
Metro Academy 34800 Ecorse Road, Romulus, MI 48174 Phone: 734-641-3200 View school location View school details	Principal: Ricky Fountain Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 671
North Saginaw Charter Academy 2332 Trautner Road, Saginaw, MI 48604 Phone: 989-249-5400 View school location View school details	Principal: Tonya Reed Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 631
Paragon Charter Academy 3750 McCain Road, Jackson, MI 49201 Phone: 517-750-9500 View school location View school details	Principal: Kathy Watson Grades Offered: Young Fives, Half and Full K - 8 Current Enrollment: 668
Paramount Academy 3624 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo, MI 49008 Phone: 269-553-6400 View school location View school details	Principal: Sharon Lockett Grades Offered: Young Fives, Full and Half K - 8 Current Enrollment: 639
Prevail Academy 353 Cass Avenue, Mount Clemens, MI 48043 Phone: 586-783-0173 View school location View school details	Principal: Jodi Donkin Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 597
Reach Academy 25275 Chippendale Phone: 586-498-9171 View school location View school details	Principal: Mrs. Paula Dowker Grades Offered: Young Fives - 5 (adding a grade each year through grade
Ridge Park Charter Academy 4120 Camelot Ridge Drive SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49546 Phone: 616-222-0093 View school location View school details	Principal: David King Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 635
South Arbor Charter Academy 8200 Carpenter Road, Ypsilanti, MI 48197 Phone: 734-528-2821 View school location View school details	Principal: Tim DiLaura Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 707
Taylor Exemplar Academy 26727 Goddard Rd., Taylor, MI 48180 Phone: 734-941-7742 View school location View school details	Principal: Phil Price Grades Offered: K - 7 Current Enrollment: 493
Timberland Academy 2574 McLaughlin Avenue, Muskegon, MI 49442 Phone: 231-767-9700 View school location View school details	Principal: Andre Johnson (Interim) Grades Offered: Young Fives (Full Day) - 8 Current Enrollment: 472
Triumph Academy 3000 Vivian Road, Monroe, MI 48162 Phone: 734-240-2610 View school location View school details	Principal: Tim Lenahan Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 605
Vanderbilt Academy 301 West 16th Street, Holland, MI 49423 Phone: 616-820-5050 View school location View school details	Principal: Ivan Kraker Grades Offered: Young Fives - 8 Current Enrollment: 431
Vanguard Academy 1620 52nd Street, SW,Wyoming, MI 49519 Phone: 616-538-3630 View school location View school details	Principal: Daryl Vriesenga Grades Offered: Young Fives - 8 Current Enrollment: 718
Vista Charter Academy 711 32nd Street, SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49548 Phone: 616-246-6920 View school location View school details	Principal: Joe Grandy Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 691
Walker Academy 1801 Three Mile Road, NW, Walker, MI 49544 Phone: 616-785-2700 View school location View school details	Principal: Steve Bagley Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 685
Walton Charter Academy 744 East Walton Boulevard, Pontiac, MI 48340 Phone: 248-371-9300 View school location View school details	Principal: John Brillhart (Interim) Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 697
Warrendale Charter Academy 19400 Sawyer Road, Detroit, MI 48228 Phone: 313-240-4200 View school location View school details	Principal: Brigitte Brown Grades Offered: K - 8 Current Enrollment: 681
Windemere Park Charter Academy 3100 W. Saginaw Highway, Lansing, MI 48917 Phone: 517-327-0700 View school location View school details

1. Dedicated Space.
Keep distractions away from the study area. No TV, no XBox, PS3, or any other gaming device. This is a time to learn and study. Keep it clean so the children will be ready to begin as they enter their home classroom.

2. Equipment Purchases
Large white board. The teaching parent will use this frequently to show examples of discussed topics.
One small student desk per child, or use a table for multiple students
Computer, an absolute must. A PC or Mac is needed to keep your child(ren) abreast of the latest technologies. Many educational programs are available online. Have your child(ren) involved in the selection of furniture and or equipment. They will take pride in their decisions and respect the condition of the particular items.

3. Organization
The parent and child(ren) need to stay organized. Keep record of books distributed, homework assignments, completed work, progress, and grades.

4. Motivation
Encourage your child(ren) with their studies and reward them for great accomplishments.

5. Syllibus
Go beyond what is required by your local government or Borard of Education. Take trips to your local library and let the child(ren) select or suggest a few categories from which they have to choose.

6. Field Trips

These are always fun adventures for the child(ren). Depending on your location, select venues where you can apply their studies with the community or regional activities.

Yale Law School is ranked as the number 1 according to U.S.News & World Report. Located in New Haven, Connecticut Massachusetts, Yale Law School was established on 1843. The school offers the J.D., LL.M., J.S.D., and M.S.L. degrees in law. Yale Law School(YLSS) has 700 Post Graduate Students.

TUITION AND FEES: $58,850

Electronic Application deadline is 16th of February.
Admissions Email: admissions.law@yale.edu

2. Harvard University

Harvard Law School is ranked as the number 2 according to U.S.News & World Report. Located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, it is the United States’ oldest law school in continuous operation. Harvard Law School was established in 1876 which offers the J.D., LL.M., J.S.D., and M.S.L. degrees in law. Johns Hopkins Medicine has 1680 JD
150 LLM and 50 S.J.D. students.

TUITION AND FEES: $56,822
Electronic Application deadline is 1st of February
Admissions E-Mail : jdadmiss@law.harvard.edu

3. Stanford University

Stanford Law School is ranked as the number 3 according to U.S.News & World Report. Located in Palo Alto, California, United States, in Silicon Valley The Law School was established in 1893 when former President Benjamin Harrison joined the faculty as the first professor of law. Stanford Law School has over 500 students who are working towards their Juris Doctor.

TUITION AND FEES: $56,134

Electronic Application deadline is 2nd of February
Admissions E-Mail : admissions@law.stanford.edu

4. Columbia University

Columbia Law School is ranked as the number 4 according to U.S.News & World Report. Located in New York City, it is one of the professional schools of Columbia University, a member of the Ivy League. Columbia Law School was established in 1858. Penn Medicine has 1300 Post graduate students. Admission to Columbia Law is among the most highly selective in the U.S. with only 15.9% of applicants being accepted in 2008.

TUITION AND FEES: $58,505

Electronic Application deadline is 15th of February
Admissions E-Mail : admissions@law.columbia.edu

5. New York University

New York University School of Law (NYU Law) is ranked as the number 5 according to U.S.News & World Report. Located in Greenwich Village, in the New York City borough of Manhattan it is the first law school established in New York City. University of California–San Francisco was established in 1835. New York University School of Law (NYU Law) offers the J.D., LL.M., and J.S.D. degrees in law with 594 Students.

TUITION AND FEES: $60,261

Electronic Application deadline is 2nd of January.
Admissions E-Mail : law.moreinfo@nyu.edu

6. University of California–Berkeley

University of California, Berkeley School of Law commonly referred to as Berkeley Law and Boalt Hall is ranked as the number 6 according to U.S.News & World Report. Located in Berkeley, California, United States Berkeley Law was established in 1894. Berkeley Law is the most expensive law school in the UC system, it is only slightly more expensive than UCLA having 879 Students. Boalt Hall has an acceptance rate of around 10%, the lowest of any law school in the United States except Yale School of Law.

TUITION AND FEES: $54,245

Electronic Application deadline is 1st of February.
Admissions E-Mail : admissions@law.berkeley.edu

7. University of Chicago

University of Chicago Law School is ranked as the number 7 according to U.S.News & World Report. University of Chicago Law School is a Private school located principally in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Chicago, United States. University of Chicago Law School was established in 1902 now having 589 Students. The school awards the Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree, having been the first American law school to do so, as well as the L.L.M., J.S.D and D.Comp.L solely to foreign trained lawyers.

TUITION AND FEES: $52,664

Electronic Application deadline is 1st of February.
Admissions E-Mail : admissions@law.uchicago.edu

8.University of Pennsylvania

University of Pennsylvania Law School is ranked as the number 8 according to U.S.News & World Report. Located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States it was established in 1790. University of Pennsylvania Law School has 848 Students.

TUITION AND FEES: $53,655

Electronic Application deadline is 15th of February.
Admissions E-mail :admissions@law.upenn.edu

9. Northwestern University

Northwestern University School of Law is ranked as the number 9 according to U.S.News & World Report. Located in Chicago, Illinois, United States it was established in 1859. Northwestern University School of Law has 780 Students. The law school was independently founded in 1859 as the Union College of Law and is one of eleven academic entities at Northwestern University

TUITION AND FEES: $55,318

10. University of Michigan–Ann Arbor

University of Michigan Law School is ranked as the number 10 according to U.S.News & World Report. Located in Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States it was established in 1859. University of Michigan Law School offers Juris Doctor (J.D.) or Master of Laws (LL.M.) degrees and has over 1100 Students.

TUITION AND FEES: $52,049

Electronic Application deadline is 15th of February.
Admissions E-mail :law.jd.admissions@umich.edu

The best thing you can start off by doing is *really* knowing your topic. Research on it as much as possible using a computer, books or whatever you can think of. The better prepared you are, the less chance you have to make mistakes. So, preapare yourself and practice talking aloud to friends, family, or a mirror. Start with the mirror though you’ll feel more comfortable and take one step at a time.

Keep it simple. Going in too much detail is not something I would recommend as there are more chances that you would forget stuff. Try to make an outline for your speech and write the KEYWORDS on the a paper or a card maybe. The keyword is a prompt to let you know in what order you will be talking about the subject. Even if you do forget something just take a quick peek at the cards and you’ll be on the right track again.I would suggest that you number your cards in case you drop them.

Make sure you allot a certain time for each notecard and more importantly you STICK TO IT! You don’t want to talk on a particular thing for too long. Time yourself and practice with them till you are perfect. It’s a good idea to keep a wrist watch with you to keep you updated with the time.

When you step in front of the class you must tell yourself that you are the most qualified person in the room to talk about the subject. This will help you increase confidence. You must keep up your confidence. If you tell yourself you’re nervous and you wont be able to do it you’ll make many mistakes but if you tell yourself its easy, everyone’s done it or you can do it you’ll be perfect The main thing is that you stay calm cause it’ll help you make less mistakes.

When making the speech you will find it pretty hard to look in the eye’s of the audience and you can not make a speech looking down or at the paper you have to look at the people. What you can do here is find a friend or someone you feel confident to speaking. She/He will always be smiling and supportive which will boost your confidence.

Tips on how to save money on College TextBooks

1. One of the best ways to get more money for your new books is by selling your used books. You can raise most of the money you need to buy textbooks by selling all of your old textbooks.

2. Another good way to save your money is by Renting college textbooks. It has become one of the easiest ways to save money from semester to semester

3. Electronic textbooks can be really cheap. It’s great for students who don’t mind studying on their laptops.

4. You can always buy these books on the internet. Not only that you can also take advantage of coupons, free shipping and other perks. Amazon has free shipping on orders of $25 or more.

5. One of the oldest technique is to buy used books. You can buy most of them in almost less than 50%/80% of the original price.