“Anyway” and “anyways” mean essentially the same thing, but they differ in formality and acceptance. Anyway is the standard, grammatically correct form used in both writing and speech, meaning “regardless” or “in any case,” as in “it was raining, but we went out anyway.” Anyways is an informal, colloquial variation heard mainly in casual conversation, […]
What Online Education Teaches You Beyond the Textbook:
More people are choosing to study online than ever before. Some do it to earn an advanced degree while working. Others do it to learn something new or change careers. What many find surprising is how much they learn outside the syllabus. Online master’s and doctoral programs teach more than theories or research methods. They […]
How Realistic Practice Exercises Can Boost English Skills and TEAS Prep
Photo from Freepik Many learners still rely on traditional methods to test English skills, such as multiple-choice exams or memorized exercises. While these approaches check knowledge, they often measure only short-term memory rather than true language ability. Students may know the answers but struggle to use English naturally in reading, writing, or problem-solving contexts. Practical, […]
Should AI Be Used to Assist or Replace Human Writers?
We all see how rapidly technology is developing, infusing artificial intelligence in all existing fields of study. Literally no industry out there is left where AI hasn’t made a huge impact. Writing is one of the fields where AI is changing the rules day by day. From creating news articles to crafting college essays and […]
How Do We Write Percent in AP Style?
In AP (Associated Press) style, the rule for percent changed in 2019: AP now uses the percent symbol (%) with a numeral, rather than spelling out the word so you write “60%” rather than “60 percent.” The number is always expressed as a figure, even for amounts below ten, as in “He won 5% of […]
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