Monday, March 8, 2010


Selecting the best online job

You want to know how to make as much money with your online jobs from home as possible while spending as little as possible out of pocket.There is some serious cash to be made with online jobs from home, but you need a simple plan of action.How to choose the best online jobs from home . Here are some things for you to consider first:


1. Medical transcriptionist.

2. General office typing.

3. Customer service help desk. (The house has to be really quiet for this one!)

4. Proof reader.

5. Copy writer.

6. Technical help desk.

7. Order taker.

8. Telemarketing. (This one gets you lots of verbal abuse, but it can pay well.)

9. Virtual Assistant.

10. Writing.

11. Web designing or Programming.

12. Multi-level marketing.

13. Data entry Processing

14. Online tutor.

Cash is king, so it is to your benefit to write down and make known in clear fashion your goal for every aspect of your online jobs from home. Work at home online jobs are advantageous to stop at home parents, handicapped people, retired persons and college students. You can also make a full time wage provided you are ready to work for full time hours on regular schedules. You can also enjoy health benefits, pension and etc, from the company that engages you in an online home based job. So do not delay start looking today!
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1. You are given two candles of equal size, which can burn 1 hour each. You have
to measure 90 minutes with these candles. (There is no scale or clock). Also u r
given a lighter.

Ans: 1. First light up the two ends of the 1st candle. When it will burn out light up
one end of the second candle. (30+60=90)

2. Try the similar problem to measure 45 minutes.

Ans: First light-up the two ends of the 1st candle and one end of the 2nd candle.

When the 1st candle will burn out ,then light up the both ends of the 2nd candle
(15+30=45)

3. You r given a thermometer. What can u do by this without measuring the
temperature?

Ans: if u put thermometer into a tree it won?t grow anymore, will just die off

4. How it is possible to place four points that are equidistance from each other?

OR
U r a landscape designer and your boss asked u to design a landscape such
that you should place 4 trees equidistance from each other.
(Distance from each tree to the other must be same)

Ans: Only 3 points can be equidistant from each other. But if u place points in the
shape of a pyramid then its possible


OR
Ans: Drop it from the room and find the time at which it strikes the floor. Using
physics formula s = (at^2)/2 (IM NOT SURE ABOUT THIS ONE)


A and an are the indefinite articles. They refer to something not specifically known to the person you are communicating with.

A and an are used before nouns that introduce something or someone you have not mentioned before:-

For example:
"I saw an elephant this morning."
"I ate a banana for lunch."

A and an are also used when talking about your profession:-

For example:
"I am an English teacher."
"I am a builder."
Note!


You use a when the noun you are referring to begins with a consonant (b, c, d, f, g, h, j, k, l, m, n, p, q, r, s, t, v, w, x, y or z), for example, "a city", "a factory", and "a hotel".

You use an when the noun you are referring to begins with a vowel (a, e, i, o, u)

Pronunciation changes this rule. It's the sound that matters, not the spelling.

If the next word begins with a consonant sound when we say it, for example, "university" then we use a. If the next word begins with a vowel sound when we say it, for example "hour" then we use an.

We say "university" with a "y" sound at the beginning as though it were spelt "youniversity".
So, "a university" IS correct.

We say "hour" with a silent h as though it were spelt "our".
So, "an hour" IS correct.

(Lots of people get this wrong - including native speakers.)

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You use the when you know that the listener knows or can work out what particular person/thing you are talking about.

For example:
"The apple you ate was rotten."
"Did you lock the car?"

You should also use the when you have already mentioned the thing you are talking about.

For example:
"She's got two children; a girl and a boy. The girl's eight and the boy's fourteen."

We use the to talk about geographical points on the globe.

For example:
the North Pole, the equator

We use the to talk about rivers, oceans and seas

For example:
the Nile, the Pacific, the English channel

We also use the before certain nouns when we know there is only one of a particular thing.

For example:
the rain, the sun, the wind, the world, the earth, the White House etc..

However if you want to describe a particular instance of these you should use a/an.

For example:


"I could hear the wind." / "There's a cold wind blowing."

"What are your plans for the future?" / "She has a promising future ahead of her."

The is also used to say that a particular person or thing being mentioned is the best, most famous, etc. In this use, 'the' is usually given strong pronunciation:

For example:


"Harry's Bar is the place to go."

"You don't mean you met the Tony Blair, do you?"

!Note - The doesn't mean all:-

For example:


"The books are expensive." = (Not all books are expensive, just the ones I'm talking about.)

"Books are expensive." = (All books are expensive.)
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