Fbla practice tests

Reddit Trivia

2009.01.16 22:10 Reddit Trivia

Trivia quotes, facts, questions and other shenanigans.
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2020.05.08 16:44 MDPharmDPhD An unofficial place to discuss NBME practice exams

THIS SUBREDDIT IS NOT AFFILIATED IN ANY WAY WITH THE NATIONAL BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS (NBME). It is a place to discuss the NBME practice tests for subject exams (shelfs), Step 1, Step 2 CK, and Step 3, which can be purchased at https://www.nbme.org/taking-assessment/self-assessments. This subreddit is temporarily private until I figure out how to best organize it and ensure it does not get taken down for copyright violations or inflict punitive measures against the subreddit owner.
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2010.03.23 08:49 logickills The forum for all things ACT

A forum to discuss the ACT and forms of preparation for taking the test.
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2024.05.22 00:42 Constant-Show2229 free statistics help!! Reddit

Free Statistics Help: A Comprehensive Guide
Are you struggling with statistics? Do you need help understanding statistical concepts or completing assignments? Look no further! This blog post provides a detailed guide to free statistics help resources, including online tutorials, calculators, and support forums.
Paid Help Services If needed:
If you are unable to Pass your Stat Exams, Quizzes, Tests or Unable to Handle Homework Assignments or full course online, Get paid help from Online Helpers at Hiraedu!
Contact Details for Hiraedu Helper:
WhatsApp: +1 (213) 594-5657
Call: +1 727 456 9641
Website: hiraedu. com
Email: info@hiraedu. com
Online Tutorials and Resources
  1. Khan Academy: Khan Academy offers an extensive statistics course covering topics like probability, inference, and regression.
  2. Coursera: Coursera partners with top universities to offer free statistics courses, such as Stanford University's "Statistics in Medicine" course.
  3. edX: edX offers a wide range of statistics courses from leading institutions like Harvard and UC Berkeley.
  4. Stat Trek: Stat Trek provides interactive statistics tutorials, including videos, examples, and practice exercises.
  5. Mathway: Mathway offers a statistics problem solver, allowing you to enter problems and receive step-by-step solutions.
Calculators and Tools
  1. Wolfram Alpha: Wolfram Alpha is a powerful calculator that can perform statistical calculations, from basic descriptive statistics to advanced inferential statistics.
  2. Google Calculator: Google Calculator offers a range of statistical functions, including hypothesis testing and confidence intervals.
  3. StatCalculator: StatCalculator is a free online calculator for statistics, probability, and data analysis.
  4. R: R is a popular programming language and environment for statistical computing and graphics.
Support Forums and Communities
  1. Reddit: Statisticshelpers_ and Studentcorner are active communities where you can ask questions and receive help from experienced statisticians.
  2. Stack Exchange: Cross Validated is a Q&A forum for statistics, machine learning, and data analysis.
  3. Statistics Forum: The Statistics Forum offers discussion boards and resources for statistics students and professionals.
  4. Math and Statistics Help: This forum provides assistance with math and statistics homework and projects.
Additional Tips and Resources
This blog post has provided a comprehensive guide to free statistics help resources. Whether you're a student seeking homework assistance or a professional looking to brush up on statistical concepts, these resources are here to support you. Take advantage of these free resources to improve your understanding and mastery of statistics!
submitted by Constant-Show2229 to Statisticshelpers_ [link] [comments]

2024.05.22 00:40 sexy_pilus Why something feel off with controller much more than beta test?

I’m on PS5, it feels clunky and it’s drifting with all my three controllers including one DualSense edge.
This is ridiculous, and I figured out why by using my remote play app on my iPad. The game will continuously execute last signal from both left and right sticks until you have a new one. Then it’s easier to get drifting than other games with a lower dead zone compared to others. I have no problem with minimal dead zone in many games but this is unacceptable. The aim assist is also a huge part. It’s unnatural, but I don’t want to talk about this currently.
Btw the setting for auto rotation of mini map is still bugged since beta. If you set as on then it’s off, and vice versa. In addition, you can enter practice range by starting the game from activity on main screen of PS5, and I tested all those things in it.
submitted by sexy_pilus to XDefiant [link] [comments]

2024.05.22 00:37 Low_Bodybuilder1677 How can I increase my SAT score, and where can I find extra practice tests outside of bluebook?

I scored a 1270 in the march SAT and will be taking the June 1st SAT. Can anyone offer me some resources outside of bluebook to test myself, or tips to get score increases?
submitted by Low_Bodybuilder1677 to Sat [link] [comments]

2024.05.22 00:34 TheCupcakeofEmotions I think I might have fibromyalgia, I wanna know how to beat proceed/advocate for myself

I'm laying on my couch with extreme neck and head pain, I kinda feel like I need answers at this point. Like this is my rock bottom.
A bit of history: I'm AFAB and 25 years old. As long as I can remember the joints in my legs have hurt. As a kid I was told it was growing pains, that I'd grow outta it. Never did, to this day I'll still experience it. It seems like the cold and being in uncomfortable positions brings it on. I can't sit criss cross for more than 5 minutes before the pain becomes too much. Kneeling is a nightmare if I'm not on something to cushion them. At some point it began in my arms as well. Shoulders, elbows, wrists, and fingers. I get pain from itching my head because of having to hold them up. In recent years my neck has started hurting and it'll give me an entire headache. Those are the worst. And when performing oral my jaw hurts very quickly (sorry for the TMI just trying to paint a picture of all I experienced). I'm at a point I gotta pop 1000mg of ibuprofen or acetaminophen to feel relief. Getting a job where I sit, proper footwear, and a high quality mattress have helped but I don't feel "cured." At one point around 18-19 I brought it up with my PCP and we did some blood tests. Everything came back normal and I didn't have the time, energy, or financial means to look into it further. Well now I have all of those things, but I still feel afraid? 2023 was the year of medical stuff for me and I was ready to be done with it. However now the pain has been flaring up again and I have to decide how I wanna proceed. I guess I just wanna know what to try, what to look out for, what I should be pushing for in doctor visits. Any practical advice would be appreciated.
submitted by TheCupcakeofEmotions to Fibromyalgia [link] [comments]

2024.05.22 00:34 avajohonson0 Statistics Help online Reddit Limits and Continuity Study the concept of limits and how to evaluate them Understand the difference between one-sided and two-sided limits Learn how to determine continuity and discontinuity of functions Practice problems and exercises

Here's a detailed review of limits and continuity, including their importance in calculus and statistics:
If you are unable to Pass your Stat Exams, Quizzes, Tests or Unable to Handle Homework Assignments or full course online, Get paid help from Online Helpers at Hiraedu!
Contact Details for Hiraedu Helper:
WhatsApp: +1 (213) 594-5657
Call: +1 727 456 9641
Website: hiraedu. com
Limits
Importance in Calculus:
Importance in Statistics:
Continuity
Importance in Calculus:
Importance in Statistics:
Practice Problems and Exercises:
Limits and continuity are fundamental concepts in calculus and statistics. Understanding limits and continuity is crucial for evaluating functions, modeling real-world phenomena, and making accurate conclusions in data analysis.
submitted by avajohonson0 to Statisticshelpers_ [link] [comments]

2024.05.22 00:34 Time-Ad-2378 Diabetes

Managing diabetes in the hospital setting
Hi guys. I'm a new intern in internal medicine, currently on my night float rotation and have been getting a lot of calls about blood sugars on the wards, and asked to make certain management decisions on it. I usually ask my senior if I'm unsure, but I'd like to work out a good way to reason through these situations so I can make these calls more confidently on my own and bug them less often.
(1) So on night float, patients are often NPO at midnight for a minor procedure in the morning such as stress tests, TEEs etc. Nurses will often call me, noticing the patient has a large QHS glargine dose and ask whether to give it, give less of it, or place the patient on D5.
I've looked online for any sort of guidelines and can't seem to find anything clear and concrete about cutting the night time glargine. Some places say you leave it alone, while others seem to say you halve it, others are saying you only reduce it to 70-80%.
Is there a concrete, evidence-based consensus I can refer to?
Some of the nurses are also consistently asking me to place the patient on D5 1/2 NS on night float for patients NPO for a procedure the next day. My immediate concern is that this would simply provoke hyperglycemia. Considering from midnight until procedure, the most they will miss is one meal or two during the day of the procedure, it makes most sense to me intuitively that I'd just hold the pre-meal asparts. Is it common practice to put NPO-at-midnight patients on D5?
(2) I got called one morning about a patient who was due for a pre-meal aspart, however his blood sugar was 128. The patient had not eaten yet. My initial thought is that if the patient was going to eat, with that blood sugar it should be totally fine to administer the aspart. My resident at the time advised I hold it, however. The timing of the call was also strange, since it was at 7 am, yet breakfast would probably not be for another hour or two (per the same nurse)...which makes me wonder if they're timing it right. Naturally, nurses are busy, especially in the morning, and perfect timing is not realistic, but my understanding is you should administer pre-meal aspart 0-15 minutes before meals or immediately after. So my question is, when do you hold the pre-meal aspart in the person who is about to eat? If it is common practice to give the pre-meal aspart so way in advance of the meals, what do I tell the nurses?
submitted by Time-Ad-2378 to indianmedschool [link] [comments]

2024.05.22 00:33 HittingItFlush For the golfers here

I have golfed avidly for the past 16 years now, hitting thousands of golf balls yearly. I've also never had any issues with pain that was caused by golfing up until a couple of years ago.
I couldn't put a finger on why I got the pain and what was causing it. I went to doctors with the pain and did multiple tests and everything always came back fine in regards to my heart and lungs or any other major organ. That said, I'm scheduled for a chest x-ray soon just to be sure that there isn't anything seriously wrong with me.
I do believe that the main issue for me is a combination of things: I started a new desk job 4 years ago where I'm constantly on my laptop, with a subpar (bad) posture—this is likely the main reason, but I'd say it's close to the second reason. The second reason, I believe, is due to me practicing by hitting golf balls off of artificial turf. I have a powerful swing and usually take divots when hitting shots on the golf course. The turf, however, never gives in and causes great resistance when I hit a golfball.
These things correlate perfectly with the timing of my pain. When I first receiving this pain, i was also trying to practice golf as much as I could, 100% of the time hitting off of golf mats. All along while working a full time desk job staring at a laptop all day.
The strongest evidence was recently when I tried to get a practice session in. I have been playing golf on the course quite a bit and never had any pain. In between rounds, I decided to hit up the driving range as I wanted to improve my golf game. It was fine at the start, but as soon as I transitioned to my heavier clubs (7 iron, 6 iron, and 5 iron), I started to get horrible left chest pain that hurt even worse with a deep breath. Once I started getting the pain, I reverted back to my lighter clubs and hit some chip shots—the pain slowly went away.
So if you're here and you're a golfer looking for answers and you hit off of golf mats for practice, I would try avoiding that. All this said, you should still rule everything else out and get a professional diagnosis ASAP. No need to risk such pain. But hopefully another fellow costo-golfer might find this useful. Thanks!
submitted by HittingItFlush to costochondritis [link] [comments]

2024.05.22 00:30 Spirited_Month_4352 12-Week Study Schedule - Give me feedback!

Or, more aptly, give Google Gemini feedback. Taking the PE in 12 weeks and kicking off 3x/week study sessions. Let me know if you have any topic suggestions or other comments to what Google Gemini gave me when i asked " I'm taking the PE - Power exam in 12 weeks. Make me a 12 week study schedule "

12-Week PE Power Exam Study Schedule

This is a general schedule to get you started. You can adjust it based on your existing knowledge, preferred study methods, and available time.
Resources:
Weekly Breakdown:
Weeks 1-4: Focus on core topics (40% of exam)
Study Activities:
Weeks 5-8: Address specific topics (35% of exam)
Study Activities:
Weeks 9-11: Review and Practice (25% of exam)
Study Activities:
Week 12: Final Touches (Pre-Exam Week)
Additional Tips:
Remember, this is a sample schedule. You can adjust it based on your strengths and weaknesses. Consistency and focused studying are key to success. Good luck with your PE Power exam!
submitted by Spirited_Month_4352 to PE_Exam [link] [comments]

2024.05.22 00:26 siotnoc Conqueror Ryze

A recent discussion I had on this sub has made me reconsider the viability of conqueror.
Do I think it's better than phase rush?
No.
But it's only because of the survivability phase rush brings to you in lane. It is also kind of tough in a side lane without phase rush at times.
Back to conqueror though....
Some highlights I have noticed:
Some downsides:
I plan on running conqueror more to limit test it's viability. I also might run it in some scrimms. I will get back on the results. Recommend giving it a shot if you are comfortable on ryze.
Ultimately, in my games you cannot give up phase rush into some matchups. It will be trolling. Low elo it should be easy to do all the time. I'm beginning to think conq might be a staple low elo rune. Anything under diamond I would imagine.
Would love to hear some feedback from somw testing anyone wants to do!
submitted by siotnoc to RyzeMains [link] [comments]

2024.05.22 00:16 idontknowwwahahahaha What do you do when your manager won't stop calling and texting you?

My job is remote and in media.
For context, everyone uses email for everything. It helps with paper trails, reminders and accountability for all parties. Sometimes there are email follow-ups after phone calls. We have meetings about work progress twice weekly. We also give updates as needed for problems or delays, usually by email. This is also how it worked when I was in university.
The transition has been frustrating since the previous manager recently left. The new manager says there are too many emails. For some reason, the solution has been to use four different modes of communication including phone calls almost every day and sometimes texts throughout the day. Twice-weekly updates are now every single day. Instead of discussing things during the meetings, they try to use outside time every time it seems. Why even have the meetings at this point?
It's more efficient to email and if it isn't broken, don't fix it. I'm already forgetting what we've discussed or when we discussed things because everything is all over the place.
In our line of work, quite frankly I don’t have time to spend all day getting random phone calls for non-urgent or repeated matters that can be emailed. No one at work communicates this much either, even through email. My partner, friends and family don't even contact me this much.
To top it off, I freelance; I'm not a regular full-time employee, but I'm treated like I am. The old manager, who claimed to sometimes do the same, didn't do so NEARLY as much as this. The old manager respected our time, worked with us to coordinate outside phone calls, called maybe once every two weeks, used emails (of course), and showed trust. It comes off like the new manager is micromanaging. It's also like they want to waste my time. They even sent a false lead to "test" me even though I've proven myself time and time again, something they acknowledge. This feels like a lack of trust and an ineffective use of time.
What especially bothered me was that I had an emergency the other day, and I was clear that I would be unavailable for a call but would try to accommodate their needs via any other medium. You already know what ended up happening despite this. This shows blatant disregard to me and the old manager was never like that.
My eye twitches whenever my devices go off and it's them. I've gotten to the point of making an iPhone focus on my phone specifically to mute them.
I was suggested to explain my grievances to the new manager, which could help me practice how to address future issues in my career, but I plan to jump ship before I even have to do that. I'm also worried about how I may come off.
TLDR: I feel like my new manager is contacting me too much. It's driving me insane. What would you do to not lose your mind?
submitted by idontknowwwahahahaha to careeradvice [link] [comments]

2024.05.22 00:14 ucantseeme3d Seeking Effective Self Hypnosis Methods (Especially Specific (Audio + Script) Creation Methods)

I recently stumbled upon a video where a guy demonstrated the "Magnetic Fingers" suggestibility test and it worked like magic so that got me more interested.
I don't really think hypnosis will be that effective on me, so I'm here to ask for what are the most effective self hypnosis courses / books / methods that you have used on yourself and they actually worked.
If you know of a very specific methodology for creating effective self hypnosis audio + scripts that would be something I'm especially interested in. In fact I'd prefer that since it's more practical, easier to test and document results, and is reusable (can help other people I know with the same problem). Really want something like this, but I'll take what I can get.
If you have actual downloads for these materials (torrents / mega / google drive) but you don't want to post them publicly, please send me a private message.
Thank you.
submitted by ucantseeme3d to hypnosis [link] [comments]

2024.05.22 00:13 demshot-2 Help a beginner out/hit me with suggestions

Hello guys, i just finished my sophomore year and I have a one and a half month break and thought I'd practice for SAT. After going through the other advices and reading a bit from Khan academy (one or two lessons) i thought I should sit for a practice test. I scored 1260 😶, 640 in math and 620 in english. Am I cooked? before today I was really motivated to study and make notes and make an error sheet to score plus 1500 on the SAT but now I'm just left feeling if I'm even made for this. Can solve kind souls please help me out about how I should start practicing and actually score good. I'm a newbie so please be detailed... Thanks a lot!
submitted by demshot-2 to Sat [link] [comments]

2024.05.22 00:07 enduring_front Feedback on Language Learning Plan

Hello everyone!
I have been studying languages on and off for about six years now. I have been using this new plan I made for about three months and I wanted to get some feedback from others on how I can improve my language skills. I am studying Indonesian (A2) and Russian (B1). My study sessions look like this:
Weekends: 3 hours divided thus:
For Anki, I have made cards that test the following:
As previously stated, my studies have been off and on, but there are trends in weakness I have been struggling with that are present across all my studies.
  1. Vocab: I can only grow my vocabulary significantly by not studying vocab cards and instead focus on reading, but my speaking ability suffers.
  2. Audio comprehension: My audio comprehension in language has always been my Achilles' Heel, and try as I might I have not found a way to really overcome it.
    Any advice/feedback/criticism is encouraged and welcome! Thank you for your time!
submitted by enduring_front to languagelearning [link] [comments]

2024.05.21 23:59 Playful_Ad3308 AP Chemistry: Is It Worth It?

Not a student going into AP chem, but a student who is wondering if he should actually take the exam. I registered and my test is tomorrow but I have been having crazy health issues and haven’t been able to study at all. I also have another exam tmmr but I’m not stressed about that. Do I even try? Or do I focus all my attention on the other exam? I’m not sure my AP coordinator will let me reschedule again (all my exams have been rescheduled because of these health issues), and even if he does, it’ll be maybe an extra week of study, which I’m not sure is enough. My issues are nerve and brain related, and, if I’m honest, I know nothing except small tidbits from the entire year. I can get credits another way. I took a practice test earlier today and barely got a 2. Should I just cancel it? I don’t even know what to do. Is there a way I could talk to my coordinator about this? “Hey, I couldn’t study because I was sick, let me take it later”? I need some advice.
submitted by Playful_Ad3308 to APStudents [link] [comments]

2024.05.21 23:58 Get_Drivers_Ed Pass Your Driving Test With Get Drivers Ed Now

Pass Your Driving Test With Get Drivers Ed Now
https://preview.redd.it/8kh9gxo4qu1d1.jpg?width=1196&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=377e7451e172b40f9423842a4a9b9554681054d5

Are You Ready to Pass? Understanding Driving Test Marking, Faults, and Results

Passing the driving test is a pivotal moment for any aspiring driver. It marks the transition from learning to becoming a licensed driver. At Get Drivers Ed, we understand that preparing for this test involves more than just knowing how to operate a vehicle; it's about understanding the intricacies of the test itself—how it's marked, the common faults that lead to failure, and what results mean for you. This blog post will delve into these aspects to ensure you are fully prepared to pass your driving test.

The Structure of the Driving Test

Before we explore the marking criteria, it’s important to understand the structure of the driving test. Typically, it consists of two parts:
Theory Test: This includes a set of multiple-choice questions and a hazard perception test. The theory test assesses your understanding of road signs, traffic laws, and safe driving practices. It ensures that you have the necessary knowledge to make informed decisions while driving.
Practical Driving Test: This is an on-road test where you will be tested on your ability to handle the car safely and correctly in various road and traffic conditions. The practical test evaluates your real-world driving skills, including vehicle control, observation, and decision-making.
At Get Drivers Ed, our comprehensive courses cover both these aspects thoroughly to ensure you’re well-prepared. We provide extensive resources and practice materials to help you succeed in the theory test, and our practical training sessions are designed to build your confidence and competence on the road.

How Driving Tests Are Marked

The practical driving test is marked based on your ability to drive safely and independently while adhering to the rules of the road. Examiners look for a wide range of skills:
Control and Vehicle Handling: Your ability to control the vehicle smoothly, including steering, braking, and accelerating. Proper vehicle handling is crucial for safe driving, and examiners will be looking for precise control in various situations.
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Observation and Awareness: Your ability to observe the road, recognize potential hazards, and respond appropriately. Good observation skills involve constant scanning of the road and surroundings, checking mirrors, and being aware of other road users.
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Following Directions: Your ability to follow the directions given by the examiner accurately. This includes understanding and responding to verbal instructions, road signs, and signals.
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Independent Driving: Your ability to drive without guidance, following road signs or a set route. This part of the test assesses your capability to make decisions and navigate independently.
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Each of these categories has specific criteria that must be met to pass the test. At Get Drivers Ed, our instructors emphasize these skills in our training sessions, ensuring that you know exactly what examiners are looking for.
Understanding Faults
During the driving test, faults are categorized into three types:
Minor Faults: These do not directly impact safety but could lead to a more serious fault if repeated. You are allowed a certain number of minor faults; however, accumulating too many will result in failing the test. Examples include slight hesitation or minor errors in judgment.
Major Faults: These are serious faults that have potential safety implications or break traffic laws. A single major fault is enough to fail a driving test. Examples include failing to give way or making an incorrect lane change.
Dangerous Faults: These involve actual danger to you, the examiner, the public, or property. Like major faults, one dangerous fault will result in failure. Examples include running a red light or causing a near-miss accident.
In our comprehensive course at Get Drivers Ed, we use simulated test scenarios to teach students how to avoid these faults, focusing on precise and mindful driving. Our instructors provide detailed feedback on your performance, helping you to identify and correct any weaknesses.
Tips to Avoid Common Faults
To give you an edge, here are some tips to avoid common faults:
Stay Calm and Focused: Nerves can affect your driving. Practice relaxation techniques and stay focused on the task at hand. Breathing exercises, visualization, and positive thinking can help you remain calm during the test.
Regular Checks: Constantly check your mirrors and blind spots for any hazards. Good observation habits are essential for safe driving and can prevent many common faults.
Follow Instructions: Pay close attention to the test examiner’s directions and follow them carefully. Ensure you understand each instruction before proceeding and ask for clarification if needed.
Practice, Practice, Practice: Regular practice in various driving conditions is crucial. The more experience you gain, the more comfortable and confident you will become.

Are You Ready to Pass?

Being ready for the driving test means being prepared to demonstrate competent and safe driving practices consistently. At Get Drivers Ed, we ensure you are test-ready by providing detailed feedback and personalized coaching throughout your training. Our instructors work with you to address any areas of concern and build your confidence on the road.
Conclusion
Understanding the marking criteria, recognizing the faults, and knowing how to avoid them are crucial steps toward passing your driving test. With Get Drivers Ed, you’re not just learning to drive; you're preparing to pass. Our comprehensive training program equips you with the knowledge, skills, and confidence needed to succeed.
Enroll in our course today and take the first step towards driving success. Remember, preparation is the key to success, and with Get Drivers Ed, you're always ready to pass! Let us help you achieve your goal of becoming a safe, confident, and competent driver.
submitted by Get_Drivers_Ed to u/Get_Drivers_Ed [link] [comments]

2024.05.21 23:56 Get_Drivers_Ed Master CDL Training With Get Drivers Ed Today

Master CDL Training With Get Drivers Ed Today
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The Road to Mastery: Why CDL Training at Get Drivers Ed is Your Best Choice

For many aspiring commercial drivers, obtaining a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) is not just a regulatory requirement—it’s a crucial step towards a promising career. CDL training programs are designed to prepare you for the wide range of situations you will encounter on the road. At Get Drivers Ed, we offer a comprehensive CDL Training course that stands out in the realm of commercial driving education. This blog explores the benefits of enrolling in our CDL Training at Get Drivers Ed, what you can expect from the course, and how it can help pave the way to your success in the trucking industry.

Understanding CDL Training

CDL Training is specialized education aimed at individuals who wish to drive commercial vehicles. This could include trucks, buses, and other heavy vehicles. The training covers a broad spectrum of knowledge and skills, from handling large vehicles and understanding logistics to mastering safety regulations and managing long hauls.
Why Choose CDL Training at Get Drivers Ed?
Comprehensive Curriculum: At Get Drivers Ed, our CDL Training course is structured around both theoretical knowledge and practical skills. We cover everything from basic vehicle operation to advanced defensive driving techniques, ensuring our students are prepared for any situation on the road.
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Experienced Instructors: Our instructors at Get Drivers Ed are not just teachers—they are seasoned professionals with years of driving and instructional experience. They bring real-world insights that go beyond textbooks, offering personal anecdotes and tips that are invaluable for new drivers.
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State-of-the-Art Facilities: We pride ourselves on having some of the best training facilities. Our range of vehicles and driving simulators are top-notch, providing students with the opportunity to practice in a controlled, safe environment before hitting the road.
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Career Opportunities: One of the primary reasons individuals pursue CDL Training at Get Drivers Ed is the vast career opportunities it opens up. The demand for qualified commercial drivers is consistently high, and our course is designed to not only help you pass your CDL exam but also to excel in your career.
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What to Expect from CDL Training at Get Drivers Ed?
Enrolling in the CDL Training course at Get Drivers Ed means embarking on a journey that is both challenging and rewarding. Here’s what our program includes:
Classroom Learning: You’ll start with the basics of commercial driving laws and regulations, logbook requirements, and vehicle maintenance. Our classroom sessions ensure that you have a solid foundation in the legal and logistical aspects of commercial driving.
Hands-On Driving Practice: You'll spend significant time behind the wheel, learning to navigate various driving conditions and environments. Our practical sessions are designed to simulate real-world driving scenarios, providing you with the experience needed to handle different types of commercial vehicles.
Safety Procedures: Emphasizing safety is a cornerstone of our training. You’ll learn how to perform vehicle inspections, handle hazardous materials, and manage emergency situations. Our safety training ensures that you are well-prepared to protect yourself and others on the road.
Examination Preparation: We offer full preparation for the CDL written and road tests, including practice exams and review sessions. Our comprehensive exam prep helps you feel confident and ready to pass your CDL exams on the first try.
Success Stories from Our Alumni
Many of our graduates have gone on to successful careers in commercial driving. For instance, John, a recent graduate, secured a position with a leading national logistics company shortly after completing his CDL Training at Get Drivers Ed. His story is just one of many that exemplify the real-world value our course offers. Another graduate, Maria, quickly rose through the ranks at her trucking company, thanks to the advanced skills and knowledge she gained from our program.
Why CDL Training is Essential for Career Advancement
CDL Training is not just about passing a test; it's about equipping you with the skills and knowledge necessary to excel in the commercial driving industry. Here’s why CDL Training at Get Drivers Ed is crucial for your career:
High Demand for Drivers: The trucking industry is facing a significant shortage of qualified drivers. By obtaining your CDL through a reputable program like ours, you position yourself as a highly sought-after candidate.
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Safety First: Our emphasis on safety training ensures that you are not only a competent driver but also a safe one. This reduces your risk of accidents and enhances your employability.
Job Placement Assistance: At Get Drivers Ed, we assist our graduates with job placement. Our connections with leading logistics and transportation companies mean you have a higher chance of securing a great job right after graduation.
Conclusion
Choosing the right CDL Training program is crucial for launching a successful career in commercial driving. At Get Drivers Ed, we are committed to providing an educational experience that is comprehensive, practical, and tailored to the needs of today’s industries. Our experienced instructors, state-of-the-art facilities, and comprehensive curriculum ensure that you are well-prepared for both the CDL exams and your career in the trucking industry.
Enroll in our CDL Training today and steer your career towards success. Let Get Drivers Ed be your gateway to the vast opportunities in the commercial driving sector! With our support and training, you can confidently step into a rewarding career as a commercial driver. Don’t wait—start your journey with Get Drivers Ed and drive your future forward.
submitted by Get_Drivers_Ed to u/Get_Drivers_Ed [link] [comments]

2024.05.21 23:45 Material_Baker8256 NCLEX Course Challenges: Supporting Nursing Students on Their Journey

NCLEX Course Challenges: Supporting Nursing Students on Their Journey
The NCLEX (National Council Licensure Examination) is a crucial step in a nursing student's career, marking the transition from student to licensed professional. However, preparing for the exam can be a daunting task, with many students facing significant challenges along the way. In this blog, we'll explore the common challenges nursing students encounter while taking NCLEX courses and offer valuable insights and strategies to overcome them.
Challenge 1: Time Management
Nursing students often struggle to balance their coursework, clinical rotations, and personal responsibilities, leaving little time for NCLEX preparation. Effective time management is crucial to stay on top of studies and exam prep.Solution:
Challenge 2: Content Overload
The NCLEX exam covers a vast range of topics, making it difficult for students to retain all the information.Solution:
Challenge 3: Test Anxiety
Test anxiety is a common phenomenon among nursing students, affecting their performance and overall well-being.Solution:
Challenge 4: Limited Resources
Access to quality study materials, instructors, and support can be limited, hindering students' ability to prepare effectively.Solution:
Challenge 5: Self-Doubt and Fear of Failure
Fear of failure and self-doubt can creep in, causing students to question their abilities and second-guess their decision to become a nurse.Solution:
If you need personalised help to pass any of your nursing exam, class assignment or even want to handover full courses, contact hiraedu's helper via contact details as: WhatsApp: +1 (213) 594-5657 OR Call: +1 727 456 9641
NCLEX course challenges are a natural part of the nursing student journey, but they don't have to define your success. By acknowledging these challenges and implementing effective strategies, you can overcome obstacles and achieve your goal of becoming a licensed nurse. Remember, stay focused, prioritize self-care, and believe in your abilities – you got this!
submitted by Material_Baker8256 to nursinghelp2024 [link] [comments]

2024.05.21 23:44 GreatSmashPlayer Hear me out. If you're a man, having female friends is actually a useful thing.

Admittedly, my views on female friendships have changed quite a lot over the years. In my teenage years, I used to think that female friends were good only because if I befriended a girl for long enough maybe she'd grow to like me and want to have sex with me. I thought that women were attracted to guys who were completely moral, nice to them, and were good friends. This of course was a delusional bluepilled take.
Then, in the early half of my twenties, I flipped in the complete opposite direction. I then began to believe that female friendships were completely useless, lame, and boring, and that there's no point in talking to women unless I'm either having sex with them or trying to get to the point of sex with them. This was better than the bluepilled worldview because it allowed me to actually begin flirting with and polarizing women which led to more sexual experience. However, this worldview was also limiting.
Now that I'm in my late twenties, I've found a more balanced approach. I now understand that female friendships can actually be useful and helpful. My approach is that if I meet an attractive woman, I usually start by immediately flirting with her and trying to polarize the interaction. If she's not single or not interested, she'll usually still want to stay friends, because women are generally desperate for non-sexual male friendships. This also benefits me because firstly, having more women in my network means more social proof. It shows the women that I'm trying to date that I actually know how to talk to women (and people in general), and it gives me exponentially more options of women to choose from, without me having to approach them as a complete stranger. Secondly, if I actually begin dating a girl and she sees that I've got potential options, she'll be less likely to act a fool or shit test me. She'll respect the relationship more if she knows that I could possibly dump her ass for a chick who's just as hot, or maybe even hotter.
Lastly, socializing with women can be enjoyable if you make it enjoyable. I'll admit, women themselves generally aren't particularly interesting people unless there's sexual tension involved. They typically don't have interesting hobbies or super unique deep ways of thinking since they mostly just follow the crowd. However, even if you're not dating her, you can still tease her, poke fun at her, practice banter, teach her things, and practice your leadership skills on her (women enjoy being led by men in general, even if she's not dating the man). This is all excellent practice for when you finally find a girl that you can actually date, and it's fun if you make it fun.
submitted by GreatSmashPlayer to PurplePillDebate [link] [comments]

2024.05.21 23:43 spicycsts Very new to the law school journey and very confused about some things!

Hi, as the title indicates I just recently decided to try and attend law school. I had always loved the idea of law, but I didn't really think I had it in me. I'm technically beginning my senior year of undergrad next fall, however, I was placed on academic suspension for two years due to poor grades. I think I grew a lot in those two years and now really want to see what I'm capable of and actually go after that dream of law school. I feel like I'm a bit behind though on some common things I keep seeing but know nothing about.
  1. What is a diagnostic test? I took my first practice test last week and got a 166, is this my diagnostic or is that something else entirely?
  2. How representive are practice tests? I've taken 4 at this point and have gotten 166, 167, 170, 169. I think those are good enough to get me into my states school, but can I expect something in that range on test day.
  3. Do admissions care more about gpa or lsat score? I will have a 3.0 gpa at time of application. It's mainly a mixture of C's D's and F's from freshman and sophomore year and all A's since. I think it shows improvement but will the number knock me out of consideration for a lot of schools?
  4. What's a good resource for how to study? I've just been randomly taking practice tests and my scores have been pretty much the same on them so I feel like im not really improving by just doing those alone. Also, how much do you improve by studying? Should I be loooking to improve by 1-2 points? 5? 10?
  5. I've read that logic games will not be included for future LSATs, this was my worst section on my first practice test, so I was initially happy to hear that, but is this true for everyone? Will all scores go up as a result?
Any help/answers are greatly appreciated. Sorry if these are all really common knowledge, like I said I just started down this path in the past week or so. Just kinda stressing about how little I know. Thank you
submitted by spicycsts to LSAT [link] [comments]

2024.05.21 23:41 Time-Ad-2378 Minor Query

Managing diabetes in the hospital setting
Hi guys. I'm a new intern in internal medicine, currently on my night float rotation and have been getting a lot of calls about blood sugars on the wards, and asked to make certain management decisions on it. I usually ask my senior if I'm unsure, but I'd like to work out a good way to reason through these situations so I can make these calls more confidently on my own and bug them less often.
(1) So on night float, patients are often NPO at midnight for a minor procedure in the morning such as stress tests, TEEs etc. Nurses will often call me, noticing the patient has a large QHS glargine dose and ask whether to give it, give less of it, or place the patient on D5.
I've looked online for any sort of guidelines and can't seem to find anything clear and concrete about cutting the night time glargine. Some places say you leave it alone, while others seem to say you halve it, others are saying you only reduce it to 70-80%.
Is there a concrete, evidence-based consensus I can refer to?
Some of the nurses are also consistently asking me to place the patient on D5 1/2 NS on night float for patients NPO for a procedure the next day. My immediate concern is that this would simply provoke hyperglycemia. Considering from midnight until procedure, the most they will miss is one meal or two during the day of the procedure, it makes most sense to me intuitively that I'd just hold the pre-meal asparts. Is it common practice to put NPO-at-midnight patients on D5?
(2) I got called one morning about a patient who was due for a pre-meal aspart, however his blood sugar was 128. The patient had not eaten yet. My initial thought is that if the patient was going to eat, with that blood sugar it should be totally fine to administer the aspart. My resident at the time advised I hold it, however. The timing of the call was also strange, since it was at 7 am, yet breakfast would probably not be for another hour or two (per the same nurse)...which makes me wonder if they're timing it right. Naturally, nurses are busy, especially in the morning, and perfect timing is not realistic, but my understanding is you should administer pre-meal aspart 0-15 minutes before meals or immediately after. So my question is, when do you hold the pre-meal aspart in the person who is about to eat? If it is common practice to give the pre-meal aspart so way in advance of the meals, what do I tell the nurses?
submitted by Time-Ad-2378 to Residency [link] [comments]

2024.05.21 23:36 No_Calligrapher_8784 Consult a SLP

Consult a SLP
I’m not sure where I need to go to get the proper support for my son. He is finishing up third grade. His listening skills are severely lacking. This was also true in his testing for second grade but because of his age and the fact his composite score was in the 90’s, we decided to wait and see if he was merely on the slow end of development of listening skills.
Do we go to a SLP for listening comprehension support? Relatedly, we likely would be doing telehealth due to our rural area (and going to a private school so no extra supports there). Are there recommended companies or even private practice that would be suitable?
Thank you for any advice.
More info (not sure if needed): no health problems, no issues with speech, on track academically, inattentive (but no signs of adhd)
submitted by No_Calligrapher_8784 to slp [link] [comments]

2024.05.21 23:34 Weird_Suggestion Thousand line spec files

Talking about rspec but can be applied to minitest.
Specs are kind of documentation of the expected behaviour and thousand line long files become unit test dumps that are really noisy. Setups start to get complex and some nestings start to be off.
I'm currently considering two options to split spec files for unit testing.
Option 1, introducing new namespaces specs
The first option breaks the convention around test matching the file they are supposed to test but each test are required automatically by RSpec. Running rspec post_spec.rb isn't enought to ensure a change does not impact the Post model for example.
Second, introducing files to require in the main spec file
Option 2, splitting spec files but then require them back in post_spec.rb. All specs are run within the same file but you can forget to require a sub spec file.
Questions
I'm particularly interested in other working practices as I'm using a test runner to run tests automatically on file changes and that will impact my workflow a fair amount. For example, we've naturally moved to option 1 on system tests but these aren't run as much locally and often just delegated to our CI pipeline.
submitted by Weird_Suggestion to rails [link] [comments]

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