Correspondence+Study

I have recently checked out Flashcardlet, Quizlet and Brainscape for students to use while studying vocab. Brainscape is the place to store all your "decks" of vocab (or whatever topic needs to be studied and memorized). They have several decks to choose from, which may be downloaded from Quizlet. There are pre-made decks for studying for the SAT or ACT, Driver's tests, and almost every subject in school. It also gives the option to create your own deck of cards, specific to your lesson. One thing about the pre-made cards is that it doesn't check for accuracy. I found a couple typos, but it does allow you to edit the pre-made decks too. Free Apps.
 * Correspondence Study**

Lori Chlarson

Correspondence Study Military Style... having served a career in the military I am very familiar with Correspondence Study as a mode of Distance Learning. The first time I took a military correspondence course was back in the late 1970s (dating myself I know), and it consisted of reading the training books, taking an end of course exam, and mailing it off. Several weeks later I would get notification if I passed the exam or failed. Completing the course would count as promotion points to my next higher rank. Over the span of my military career I do several hundred hours of correspondence courses. Many were job related and some were done to explore new areas of knowledge. I completed programs of study with the US Army, US Navy, US Coast Guard, US Air Force, US Marine Corps, and several other Federal Agencies. In another arena... one of my sons finished his high school requirements through correspondence courses offered by Brigham Young University, and was able to graduate early.

Jerry D Breckon