I will probably do a video about this, but... 1. Assess the Specific Challenges Phonetic Understanding: See if the student struggles with connecting sounds to letters (phonemic awareness). Many English words are non-phonetic, so recognizing sound patterns is crucial. Visual Memory: Some students need help memorizing the "look" of words. Testing for this can guide your approach. Identify Patterns: English spelling has rules (like silent letters or vowel combinations), but it also has many exceptions. Find out if the student struggles more with rules or exceptions. 2. Use Multi-Sensory Techniques Visual, Auditory, and Kinesthetic Learning: Involve as many senses as possible. For example, the student could: Write words in sand or with textured materials to feel the letters. Spell words out loud, exaggerating sounds to reinforce the connection between sounds and letters. Use colored pens to highlight tricky parts of words or vowels to make patterns stand out. Engage with Flashcards: Add images, sounds, or even interactive digital flashcards to reinforce recognition. 3. Break Words into Parts Syllable Division: Teach them to break words down into syllables and tackle them piece by piece. For instance, "mag-ni-fi-cent" is easier to spell than "magnificent." Prefixes, Suffixes, and Roots: Identifying common word parts (like "un-", "-tion", or "-able") can help with spelling complex words. 4. Spelling Rules and Mnemonics Teach Basic Spelling Rules: Focus on the most common, like "i before e except after c" or when to double consonants. Create Mnemonics: Use simple memory aids to help remember tricky spellings. For example, "Necessary" has one "C" and two "S"s because "one collar, two sleeves." 5. Encourage Reading Reading Aloud: Encourage them to read aloud daily. Seeing words in context helps students develop recognition and understand patterns. Reading Variety: Use engaging, age-appropriate materials that show words they’re practicing in context. 6. Leverage Technology and Apps Many spelling and literacy apps (like "SpellingCity" or "Reading Eggs") turn spelling practice into a game, making it more fun. Text-to-Speech or Spell Check: Use these to get feedback on spelling accuracy. Over time, the student will learn to spot their own mistakes. 7. Build Confidence and Consistency Practice Regularly: Short, frequent spelling practice sessions are better than cramming. Celebrate Progress: Acknowledge even small improvements. Confidence can make a huge difference in motivation and willingness to practice more. Each student is different, so it may take some experimentation to find what works best. By combining these strategies, you can support the student in developing both their skills and confidence.

Thanks

You're welcome

Yes, in my mind 🤣🤣🤣

Good luck, I'm sure you'll be okay

@@itinerant_economist I passed 😁, Thank you for this video it saved me 🙏

​@@SHIFT3R0🎉🎉🎉🎉

It's a form of programming

I know 😁😁😁

4h

Good luck

Thanks

You are most welcome

It is a process of a liquid slowly passing through a filter, like, gravel or by some sort of hydrological action

Pretty sure I have done a tips video

Yes, does it say it is out of space again?

You are most welcome

especially the paper 1 no e

I think I have done this

I will be posting again soon. I have a list of topics to cover.

Looking

The evolution of money is a fascinating journey that spans thousands of years, reflecting changes in human societies, economies, and technologies. Here's a summary of the key stages in the evolution of money: 1. Barter System (Prehistoric Times) Before money, people traded goods and services directly. This system is known as barter. For example, a farmer might trade grain for a tool from a blacksmith. The problem with barter was the "double coincidence of wants" - both parties had to want what the other offered at the same time and place. This made trade inefficient. 2. Commodity Money (Ancient Civilizations) To overcome the limitations of barter, societies started using commodity money - items with intrinsic value that were widely accepted as a medium of exchange. Examples include cattle, grain, salt, and later precious metals like gold and silver. These items were valuable on their own and were used in trade. 3. Metallic Money and Coins (circa 7th Century BCE) Around 600 BCE, in Lydia (modern-day Turkey), the first standardized coins were minted. These coins were made from electrum (a natural alloy of gold and silver) and bore official marks that indicated their value. Coins were a significant advancement because they were durable, portable, divisible, and universally accepted in the issuing region. Over time, gold, silver, and copper coins became the dominant forms of money in many ancient civilizations, including Greece, Rome, India, and China. 4. Paper Money (China, 7th Century CE) China was the first country to issue paper money, starting in the Tang Dynasty (618-907 CE). By the Song Dynasty (960-1279 CE), paper money became more widespread. The paper money was initially backed by a reserve of precious metals (like gold or silver) held by the issuing authority, typically the government. Paper money made large transactions easier compared to heavy metal coins. 5. Banknotes and the Rise of Banking (Medieval Period to Early Modern Period) In Europe, by the 1600s, private banks began issuing banknotes, which were promissory notes that represented deposits of precious metals. People could exchange these notes for coins or goods. The use of banknotes helped facilitate trade and commerce because they were lighter and easier to carry than coins. The establishment of central banks, such as the Bank of England (1694), led to more formalized banking systems and the regulation of money supply. 6. Gold Standard (19th Century to Early 20th Century) By the 19th century, many countries adopted the gold standard, where the value of a country's currency was directly linked to a specific amount of gold. This system helped stabilize exchange rates and facilitated international trade. Under this system, people could exchange their currency for gold at any time, making it a secure and trusted form of money. 7. Fiat Money (20th Century Onwards) After the collapse of the gold standard, particularly during the 20th century, most countries shifted to fiat money - currency that has value because the government says it does, not because it's backed by a physical commodity. Fiat money is legal tender, meaning it must be accepted for payment of debts, but its value is based on trust in the government's stability and economic policy. Examples include modern paper currencies like the U.S. dollar, the euro, and the yen. 8. Digital Money and Cryptocurrencies (21st Century) In the digital age, money has increasingly become electronic. Most transactions are now done digitally, through credit/debit cards, online banking, and mobile payment apps. The emergence of cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin (2009) represents a new form of money that operates independently of governments and central banks. Cryptocurrencies use blockchain technology to verify and secure transactions, and their value is determined by supply, demand, and market speculation. Summary The evolution of money reflects humanity's ongoing efforts to create more efficient systems of trade and commerce. From barter to cryptocurrencies, each phase has addressed the limitations of the previous one, leading to greater economic complexity and global interconnectedness.

I think they are pretty useful. Students have given their marks in the past and there is a good number of As

@@itinerant_economist Thank you very much!

Sorry, not yet.

Good luck 👍

I'll look later

Thanks

Yes

Two sided is both sides. Your points and counterpoints. When I am marking, I prefer this type. Not to say you can't score well with a one sided essay.

Good luck with your exam 👍

Yes, I believe it is part of the playlist

Yes it is. I thought it would be a place for you guys to meet and share. But hasn't worked out that way. Good luck with your exam

@@itinerant_economist Oh is that so? It's alright sir, all of your videos helps me anyway, and yes thank you for wishing me luck sir. 💜💜

Good luck with your exam

You're welcome

Not yet, but covers all ghe important things

Not yet, but will certainly cover all the important things

Glad to help

That is a good idea for videos. Going over case studies. Thanks.

You're welcome

Good luck 👍

Sup

Basically, one person that owns a business by themselves

You are welcome

omg same

You're welcome. Good luck with your exam

​@@vinuthmeeyehansa3426same with me just about 8 hours are left

Me too girl...me too😂😂

Good luck 👍

Hope we aces this exam 🙏

Thank you again, I think I aced my exam 🤩 it was very much easir after I watched your videos, thank you 😆

@@roselydemon666 you already done?? edexel or Cambridge

Good luck with your exam. Please don't cram like that for the real exam.

Bro tomorrow is my igcse business exam and im literally doing what u told not to do 😅

I would say low satisfaction with their current job. These could be financial or non financial problems

also me haha

Me tooo this is like my final hope

Good luck with your exam guys

me toooo, good luckkkk