Paying For Tutoring Online

Paying For Tutoring OnlineThe City of Miramar provides convenient and economical ways for parents to pay for tutoring for their children. There are several ways to pay for tutoring such as: cash, debit card, or credit card. When applying for free tutoring, there are also procedures that you need to follow.If you choose to pay by cash, the next step you need to do is to complete the online form. Once you submit the form, a representative will contact you with more information. A representative will also let you know about other payment options you have available to you.If you choose to pay with a debit card, the representative will ask you to fill out a statement. When you submit this form, you will get an immediate response from the tutor. In this response, you will be asked for your bank account number and other financial information.If you chose to pay using credit card, you can fill out the online form and submit it. A representative will contact you soon with details on how you c an pay for your tutoring. You can pay for tutoring using a credit card directly, or if you choose, you can choose to use a credit card as an additional method of payment.If you choose to pay using a debit card, your debit card will be automatically charged after your first payment has been processed. This can happen during the payment process, or after you receive the first payment for your tutoring.When paying by credit card, you will be asked to sign a statement after the payment is made. If you are unable to sign the statement, you can go to the Student Financial Services Office at Miramar Middle School to obtain a signed statement.Paying for tutoring online is easy and convenient. You will have instant access to a variety of tutoring services at the Tutoring Center at Miramar Middle School.

Kung Fu Panda 3 - Sensational News Of The Day

Kung Fu Panda 3 - Sensational News Of The Day 0SHARESShare The much awaited Kung Fu Panda 3 is soon to be on the screen and the viewers of Panda 1 2 are rolling with excitement to watch the great movie. A fine animated film in martial arts, Kung Fu Panda 12 have captured the hearts of millions of students, parents and teachers for the valuable lessons it imports. Po, the fatty Panda is the hero who is a kung Fu fanatic, chosen by Ooguay (the old turtle) to fight out the enemy in the valley of Peace. He is fatty and clumsy and his abilities are doubted by his master Shifu and the Furious Five (Monkey, Tigress, Mantis, Crane and Viper). The movie picturesquely delineates Po’s fight with the enemy with the help of Furious Five and the intermittent flash backs, his nostalgic reflections of his mother and father and the brave spirit he bears in fighting with the enemy. The character development and the narration of incidents are natural and lively with great animation effect and high quality cinematic feel. Great are the scenes where Po identifies Shen and questions him about his past. The most important aspect of Kung Fu Panda series is the highlighting truths of life through the words of characters     like Ooguay. Let us see some at random: ­ One often meets his destiny on the road he takes to avoid it” “Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, but today is a gift. That is why it is called the present. Great truths very beautifully said in natural sequences. Are you throbbing with elated spirits to view Panda3? Waiting for the emotional meeting of Po and father? Enjoy the first show with friends and parents…gain more life lessons from Kung Fu Panda 3. Great summer break with such great movies… cheer up kidsHave fun and learn! [starbox id=admin]

The Benefits of SAT Prep

The Benefits of SAT Prep The Benefits of SAT Prep The college admissions process can be one of the most stressful parts of raising a teenager. For many parents, it is the culmination of a long process; they hope that those years of decision-making and support will lead to an acceptance letter to a good college, which will pave the way for adulthood, independence, and a worthwhile career. There are many aspects to the college admissions process, and taking the SAT is routinely cited as a major concern for both teens and parents, for good reason. The test results will be considered heavily when colleges are reviewing applications and could be the deciding factor in your child's acceptance or denial at an institution. So how does a concerned parent bridge any gaps between their childs current level of knowledge and the skills that he or she will need to do well on the SAT? One of the most proven methods is to enroll your child in a respected and established SAT prep program. There are many benefits to SAT prep, including the following: A Higher Score: In the competitive world of college admissions, even a slight increase in score can be the difference between the desired college acceptance notification and a disappointing rejection letter. Expert Help: Experts on the test know that it's not just your child's knowledge that is being tested, but also his or her understanding and ability to reason. They will be the best able to instruct your child on test-taking strategies that are tailored, both to the test and to your child's particular learning style. Reduced pressure: The combination of practice which aids familiarity and expert advice will help to alleviate the pressure that your teen might experience with a test that can have a big impact on his or her future. As your child becomes more familiar with the test, your childs comfort levels and confidence will rise. Financial Aid: The cost of college has increased enormously over the last decade. Since many colleges provide financial aid based, in part, on an applicant's SAT scores, the investment in a prep program can lead to significant monetary benefits down the road. The SATs do not have to induce panic in you or your child. By enrolling in a recognized SAT prep program, you can alleviate some of the tension and ensure that your teen is as prepared as possible. Enroll now before the fall SAT season arrives!

Difference between Remind and Remember - English Lesson via Skype

Difference between Remind and Remember - English Lesson via Skype There are many confusing verbs in English. Not so long ago I received a a request to explain the difference between remind and remember. These two first often get confused.Here I have a video lesson for you in which I explain the difference between them in detail. Please scroll down to read the transcript. Difference between Remind and Remember Hi there and welcome back to English in a Minute. Im Harry. So today were going to talk to you about the differences and  the uses of remind and remember.  They  sound very similar and people often get  them confused so hopefully well be able  to give you some clues as to how to use  them correctly.REMEMBER  Remember refers to your memory. Its about information that you hold and you store in your memory.  I  remember that address.I remember that  phone number.So thats something you  have in your mind.  Somebody told you. You  committed it to your memory.  So I can say:I remember the address.I remember the  phone number.I remember that book,  it was  really good.  But I dont remember who  wrote it.So in your mind you can  remember the book.  You know the name, you  know what the story was about in general  but you have forgotten or you dont  remember who wrote it.So all to do with  your memory. Difference between Remind and Remember Don't keep this to yourself. Tell the world: REMINDWhen we talk about remind, its something that causes you to  remember something.So somebody reminds you to do something or not to do something. Its something you have or something you may forget in the future.I will remind you tomorrow about the meeting.Somebody is going  to give you a note or a telephone call  or some prompt that will remind you  about the meeting.Its not to remember  you about the meeting.  Its to remind you  about the meeting.I reminded him to buy  a present for his mother because its  her birthday.I reminded him to buy a present for his mother because its her  birthday.  So its not I remembered him.  I  reminded him.Okay.  So these are the  differences and how we use them.  And heres just a conversation between two  people that will help you to explain the difference between remind and remember in a little bit  more detail:MARY:  Do you remember the holiday we had two years ago?MICHAEL: Yes, I remember it well.  We went camping and  it rained all the time.M ARY: Yes, the weather today reminds me of that holiday.MICHAEL:  It was awful please dont remind  me about it.MARY:  So next year you  promised to take me to the sun.  Do youRemember?MICHAEL: Yes, I do remember. But please remind me next month,  otherwise I might forget.So in this conversation just to show how we can use remind and remember.Please remember to subscribe to my YouTube Channel Learn English with Harry and join us on www.englishlessonviaskype.com and if you want to purchase one of our two very extensive grammar courses youll find the link here below Online English courses. Thanks very much.

First Tutors gives perspective on private tuition via new blog

First Tutors gives perspective on private tuition via new blog Hello parents, tutors and of course, learners! This is the inaugural blog post of what we hope will prove to be a very useful resource for you and also an opportunity to debate and feed back your views on: What's happening in private tuition The big stories in the wider education world Our take on resources and events which may interest you What's news at First Tutors Dare we say it, possibly some occasional light humour... However, blogs aren't meant to be one way conversations, so at the outset, we'd like to know if there's anything in the world of tutoring you'd like to see addressed? Are there any tutors or learners who are itching to make a contribution and need only a platform upon which to share ideas with their fellow teachers or students? If so, we'd love to hear from you. We are very excited about how this blog can potentially enable us to work with our customers, both tutees and tutors, even more closely. We already welcome feedback about the website and encourage our learner community to feed back about our tutors but here we have an opportunity to enjoy a broader and potentially even richer dialogue. With thanks for reading this far and indeed, for being our customers, Anita, co-Founder P.S. - Whilst I may deeply regret saying this, 10 points to whichever English tutor is first to find and explain a grammatical error within this post! All for the benefit of our English GCSE tutees, of course!

Fun and Easy Tips to Keep Kids Learning during the Holiday Season

Fun and Easy Tips to Keep Kids Learning during the Holiday Season Fun and Easy Tips to Keep Kids Learning during the Holiday Season Sleigh bells ringing, chestnuts roasting, snow is fallingâ€"it’s the most wonderful time of the year! The holiday season is an opportunity to spend quality time with our loved ones, give thanks to one another and celebrate the arrival of a new year. It also means that the kiddos are out of school for an extended period of time, which may interrupt the learning structure of school. Don’t worry, we are here to help! We’ve come up with simple and fun ways to sneak a little learning into your holiday traditions. With some creativity, the holiday season can be both educational and memorable. Give these easy activities a try: Use holiday baking to bring classroom lessons to life. From pumpkin pies to gingerbread houses to sugar cookies, your time in the kitchen are perfect learning opportunities. Measuring is a great way to practice fractions, while mixing helps children learn about the chemistry of baking. Plus, following a recipe is good practice of following instructions. Have your children help create your holiday menu by finding recipes in a cookbook together. They can practice their math skills by comparing prices of different brands of ingredients at the grocery store. Make the most of holiday travel by turning car rides into a learning opportunity. For the older kids, test geography knowledge by trying to name all 50 states and their capitals. You can even have them point out license plates from different states. Younger kids can count the number of different colored cars. Turn dreams of a White Christmas into meteorology fun. Children and adults  alike, who doesn’t like waking up to a beautiful snowfall? Have your children research how many times it has snowed on Christmas day in the past 10 years. They can collect data on temperature, precipitation and snowfall amounts. Build math and measuring skills into wrapping presents by asking your children to measure the gifts with a tape measure or ruler to determine how much wrapping paper is needed. Explore your family heritage by creating a family tree. Many families spend the holiday season with extended family, so it’s a great opportunity to encourage your children to take an interest in learning more about their heritage. Have them come up with a list of questions to interview grandparents and other family members. It’s a unique way to hear family stories and learn about the childhood experiences of older relatives. Everyone will enjoy going down memory lane. Mix-up your nightly reading routine.  Pick out some holiday-themed books to read by the fire place, your Christmas tree or make a nice cozy pillow fort. If you’re traveling, take some audiobooks to keep the kids engaged in the car. Whether you do one or all of these activities, you and your children are bound to have fun creating wonderful family memories this holiday season. And keeping your children’s skills sharp will make the transition back-to-school after the New Year a smooth one. You might also be interested in: Fun and Easy Tips to Keep Kids Learning during the Holiday Season Why Advancing During the Holidays is Important 5 Easy Tips to Prepare for Standardized Testing Season Kumon Student Competes on the Food Networks 6th Season of Kids Baking Championship Fun and Easy Tips to Keep Kids Learning during the Holiday Season Fun and Easy Tips to Keep Kids Learning during the Holiday Season Sleigh bells ringing, chestnuts roasting, snow is fallingâ€"it’s the most wonderful time of the year! The holiday season is an opportunity to spend quality time with our loved ones, give thanks to one another and celebrate the arrival of a new year. It also means that the kiddos are out of school for an extended period of time, which may interrupt the learning structure of school. Don’t worry, we are here to help! We’ve come up with simple and fun ways to sneak a little learning into your holiday traditions. With some creativity, the holiday season can be both educational and memorable. Give these easy activities a try: Use holiday baking to bring classroom lessons to life. From pumpkin pies to gingerbread houses to sugar cookies, your time in the kitchen are perfect learning opportunities. Measuring is a great way to practice fractions, while mixing helps children learn about the chemistry of baking. Plus, following a recipe is good practice of following instructions. Have your children help create your holiday menu by finding recipes in a cookbook together. They can practice their math skills by comparing prices of different brands of ingredients at the grocery store. Make the most of holiday travel by turning car rides into a learning opportunity. For the older kids, test geography knowledge by trying to name all 50 states and their capitals. You can even have them point out license plates from different states. Younger kids can count the number of different colored cars. Turn dreams of a White Christmas into meteorology fun. Children and adults  alike, who doesn’t like waking up to a beautiful snowfall? Have your children research how many times it has snowed on Christmas day in the past 10 years. They can collect data on temperature, precipitation and snowfall amounts. Build math and measuring skills into wrapping presents by asking your children to measure the gifts with a tape measure or ruler to determine how much wrapping paper is needed. Explore your family heritage by creating a family tree. Many families spend the holiday season with extended family, so it’s a great opportunity to encourage your children to take an interest in learning more about their heritage. Have them come up with a list of questions to interview grandparents and other family members. It’s a unique way to hear family stories and learn about the childhood experiences of older relatives. Everyone will enjoy going down memory lane. Mix-up your nightly reading routine.  Pick out some holiday-themed books to read by the fire place, your Christmas tree or make a nice cozy pillow fort. If you’re traveling, take some audiobooks to keep the kids engaged in the car. Whether you do one or all of these activities, you and your children are bound to have fun creating wonderful family memories this holiday season. And keeping your children’s skills sharp will make the transition back-to-school after the New Year a smooth one. You might also be interested in: Fun and Easy Tips to Keep Kids Learning during the Holiday Season Why Advancing During the Holidays is Important 5 Easy Tips to Prepare for Standardized Testing Season Kumon Student Competes on the Food Networks 6th Season of Kids Baking Championship Fun and Easy Tips to Keep Kids Learning during the Holiday Season Fun and Easy Tips to Keep Kids Learning during the Holiday Season With the holiday season just around the corner, children are looking forward to family celebrations, sleigh rides, and sipping hot cocoa by the fire. While the break from school is well-deserved, it’s important to keep children learning and engaged during this time. Here’s how you can make the holiday season both educational and memorable: Baking can create delicious memories. From pumpkin pies to sugar cookies, measuring is a great way to practice fractions, while mixing helps children learn about the chemistry of baking. Incorporate meteorology fun Have your children research how snow forms. They can even collect data of snowfall totals from the past 10 years. Have your children help create the holiday menu Finding recipes in a cookbook can be a fun activity and can make your kids feel involved in holiday planning. They can practice their math skills, comparing prices of different brands of ingredients at the grocery store. Make the most of holiday travel Turn car rides into an opportunity to practice letters and numbers. You can look for license plates from different states or count the number of blue, silver, red, or black cars. Read for fun. Pick out some holiday-themed books and mix up your nightly reading routine by reading by the fireplace or building your own cozy reading fort with blankets and pillows. Wrap presents Wrapping presents is a great way to incorporate math and measuring skills. Ask your children to measure the gifts with a tape measure or ruler to see how much wrapping paper is needed. Create a family tree. Many families spend the holiday season with extended family. It’s a great opportunity to encourage your children to take an interest in learning more about their heritage by interviewing grandparents and listening to family stories. You might also be interested in: Fun and Easy Tips to Keep Kids Learning during the Holiday Season Kumon Student Competes on the Food Networks 6th Season of Kids Baking Championship 5 Easy Tips to Prepare for Standardized Testing Season Guest Tips: How to Make Your Sleep Routine Smarter for Your Child Fun and Easy Tips to Keep Kids Learning during the Holiday Season Fun and Easy Tips to Keep Kids Learning during the Holiday Season With the holiday season just around the corner, children are looking forward to family celebrations, sleigh rides, and sipping hot cocoa by the fire. While the break from school is well-deserved, it’s important to keep children learning and engaged during this time. Here’s how you can make the holiday season both educational and memorable: Baking can create delicious memories. From pumpkin pies to sugar cookies, measuring is a great way to practice fractions, while mixing helps children learn about the chemistry of baking. Incorporate meteorology fun Have your children research how snow forms. They can even collect data of snowfall totals from the past 10 years. Have your children help create the holiday menu Finding recipes in a cookbook can be a fun activity and can make your kids feel involved in holiday planning. They can practice their math skills, comparing prices of different brands of ingredients at the grocery store. Make the most of holiday travel Turn car rides into an opportunity to practice letters and numbers. You can look for license plates from different states or count the number of blue, silver, red, or black cars. Read for fun. Pick out some holiday-themed books and mix up your nightly reading routine by reading by the fireplace or building your own cozy reading fort with blankets and pillows. Wrap presents Wrapping presents is a great way to incorporate math and measuring skills. Ask your children to measure the gifts with a tape measure or ruler to see how much wrapping paper is needed. Create a family tree. Many families spend the holiday season with extended family. It’s a great opportunity to encourage your children to take an interest in learning more about their heritage by interviewing grandparents and listening to family stories. You might also be interested in: Fun and Easy Tips to Keep Kids Learning during the Holiday Season Kumon Student Competes on the Food Networks 6th Season of Kids Baking Championship 5 Easy Tips to Prepare for Standardized Testing Season Guest Tips: How to Make Your Sleep Routine Smarter for Your Child

Split It Up The Top Technique for Learning Vocabulary in Another Language

Split It Up The Top Technique for Learning Vocabulary in Another Language Split It Up: The Top Technique for Learning Vocabulary in Another Language Youve come here because youre thinking: Why the %#@! cant I learn foreign vocabulary?Welcome.Let me ask you a few questions before we proceed.Is your brain all  muddled up with huge lists of words but unable to  deploy the proper vocabulary in conversation?Have you  tried memorizing words with flashcard apps, only to find that you cant fit these isolated words into full-on sentences?In this situation, well always end up blaming ourselves and our own bad memories. Other people, we think, are good at memorizing wordsâ€"but we just dont have the ability to learn vocabulary.Theres also a chance well pass the blame on to our flashcard apps and waste precious time testing all the available options,  instead of spending that  time learning our target languages.Lets put the blame game to rest and figure out whats really going on hereâ€"whats so hard about learning vocabulary in another language? Why Your Brain Forgets Isolated Foreign VocabularyThe real problem has nothing to do with some genetic ability. The real problem is that youre too trusting.You believe the common wisdom that learning vocabulary is as simple as learning loads of words. It isnt.Your brain has not developed to remember isolated words. Neuroscience has found that our working memory has developed to remember short patterns of no more than four items at a time. Thats only one more thing than a monkey can hold in its memory.It doesnt matter how many individual words you memorize. Without fitting the words into patterns, your brain will have trouble retrieving them in the heat of the moment.The Solution:  Hack Your Brain with ChunkingThankfully, science has also come up with a foolproof way to harness our brains natural abilities: Chunking.With chunking, you find self-contained groups of words and learn them as one unit.Simply put, chunking is learning phrases.You mean by using  phrasebooks? I hear you asking.Well, almost.Lets use an example to demonstrate chunking. Ill take the following phrase from  this list of advanced Spanish phrases: ¿Qué pelicula te gustaba mucho cuando eras niño/a?  â€" What film did you love as a kid?This is a pretty long phrase, which contains far more words than the three or four items needed for a chunk. You dont want your chunk to be too long and complicated, either.Its actually made up of a few chunks. For example, two of these could be:Te gustaba mucho  â€" You really liked/loved Cuando eras niño/a  â€" When you were a boy/girlThese phrases both sound natural, and are extremely versatile. Now you have two proper phrases that you can mix and match with others to form new sentences.Sometimes, chunks dont make sense when you try to analyze the words separately. For example, take  this French phrase:Ça te dit?  â€" You up for it? or Sound good?These words literally mean something like It tells you? This is pretty nonsensical, but as a casually-used  phrase  the words come together to make complete sense.Split It Up: The Top Technique for Learning Vocabulary in Another LanguageLearning through chunking is as simple as one, two, five but it can take a bit of getting used to. You have to retrain yourself not to just look things  up in a foreign dictionary, learn the isolated word and then leave it at that. You need to get into the practice of combining the words into little phrases.Here are four steps to help you, plus a great shortcut in Step 5.1. Gather Your VocabularyThe first step to use chunking is to list all the words you want to learn. So, grab a piece of paper or a blank document and list down all the words you need to memorize.Havent got any specific foreign vocabulary you need to learn? You can skip this step and go straight to the phrase-finding.2. Find Some Great PhrasesNext, you should find some phrases that use those words. If you can double up words into one phrase, then youll reduce the amount you have to memorize. Thats not necessary thoughâ€"its fine if you cant fit the words on your list together. The main goal is to find a phrase for each word on the list.Where to Find Great Foreign PhrasesHere are four places to find useful, correct foreign phrases. Dont rely on automatic translators, which might produce badly worded phrases.Also, focus on finding phrases made up of useful chunks, not sentences that will only make sense in one situation.PhrasebooksThe good old fashioned phrasebook can be a good starting place. However, before buying one, make sure that its of full sentences, not just word lists. Its surprising that many modern phrasebooks are filled mostly with isolated lists of words.One excellent option that never fails is Lonely Planet. The phrasebooks put out by Lonely Planet go way beyond a handful of words.Online Phrase ListsThe modern version is the online phrase list. These are easy to search and there are more being written on blogs every day.FluentU already has many lists of useful phrases on the Chinese, Spanish, French, German, Japanese,  English  and Business English bl ogs.Books and Other Learning MaterialWhen youre reading in another language, list those words that you dont know. This is part of the intensive reading strategies that you should definitely be using to boost your language learning.Be sure to copy out a  whole chunk from the text, not just one  word alone.As an example, heres a sentence from a random book in English, The Mystery of Edwin Drood by Charles Dickens:At these words he fell into a reverie, in which he thought of several things.The word to learn,  reverie,  means a state of being pleasantly lost in ones thoughts; a daydream. Its not a very common word, so it could be hard to rememberBut the chunk we can use is fell into a reverie.  This chunk means something like started daydreaming. Keeping these words together will be easier for us to remember than just trying to learn the word alone.Firstly, you can learn the whole phrase at these words he fell into a reverie.  Then, when youve really learned it, try shaking it up by fol lowing Step 4 below.VideosVideos are a great place to find vocabulary in context, with the added bonus that they already include the correct pronunciation.YouTube, along with other online services, are full of videos where you can find useful phrases. Many of them also have subtitles or closed captions which allow you to see the phrase written down.However, for a shortcut, FluentU provides a completely self-contained vocabulary learning system, which uses chunking and includes subtitles. The most useful videos are already chosen for you, meaning you can spend less time sentence mining and more time learning.Jump to the bonus Step 5 at the end of this post to find out more about FluentU.3. Learn the Phrases by HeartOnce youve gathered some phrases, you need to learn them all  by heart. You can do this the same way you used to learn individual words. For example, you can:1. Play recordings of the phrase and repeat it back until you can say it properly (try Google Translates Listen but ton  if you have no recording of the phrase). Then, record yourself and compare with the original.2. Put the whole phrase into your favorite flashcard app and learn it in the usual way.3.  Use mnemonics to fix the chunk into your brain.4. Write down the phrase from memory and compare it to the original phrase.There are many ways to remember phrases which are really quick and effective.4. Shake It Up to Avoid Over-reliance on ScriptsLearning specific phrases by heart is fine, but it can mean that youll become overly reliant on scripts. If youre memorizing those scripts, you might not be able to change them up in conversation. You want your phrases to be flexible.The real power of chunking is that you can reuse the same chunk in many different phrases.So, taking our example of the chunk fell into a reverie  from the last step. The original phrase at these words he fell into a reverie might not be very useful in most situations. But here are some other possible phrases you can use this chunk in:We were chatting, then suddenly she stopped talking and fell into a reverie.After watching the film I fell into a reverie  for ages, it really made me think.My grandpa used to fall into a reverie every time we  talked about the war.If appropriate, use the chunk often in conversation and when talking to yourselfâ€"try to say it out loud 10 times in a day and see how effective it is.Changing the chunkSome chunks are self-contained and only make sense as a unit. However, many words can be applied to lots of chunks. When youve learned your first chunk, you might want to apply the same word to a new chunk.For our word reverie, we could use the following chunks:When writing his sermon, the priest drifted in and out of reverie.My five-year-old broke out of her reverie and asked a difficult question.He tried to rouse her from her reverie.I found these chunks by searching for terms like a reverie,  her reverie,  into reverie,  out of reverie,  etc. (with the quotation marks include d) in  Google Book Search  and  Google News Search, which are multilingual resources.5. See Chunking in Action in Under 2 Minutes with FluentUStill not convinced that learning phrases in context is the best way to learn new words?Sign up for a free account with FluentU to see it in action. Simply go to the homepage and click the Sign Up For Free  button.FluentU takes videos from all around the web in your target language. With dynamic subtitles, it teaches you loads of new vocabulary using a few methods. As well as learning the individual meanings of words, it takes phrases directly from the video and applies the vocabulary to meaningful chunks, ensuring that you can use the vocabulary in context.So, sign up now and check it out. Its free and is a great demonstration of how chunking in practice is an easy, quick and lasting way to learn foreign vocabulary.Learning vocabulary in another language doesnt seem so scary anymore, does it? With these five simple steps, you can learn new wo rds in your target language and take your language-learning journey by storm!Alex Owen-Hill is a European freelance writer. He writes about science, travel, voice-use, language and any of the hundred other things hes passionate about. Check out his website at www.AlexOwenHill.co.uk. Any questions? Connect with him on Twitter at @AlexOwenHill  and ask away!