1. powerthesaurus.orgA free online crowd-soursed thesuarus, great for writers and students. And it has dark mode too! Alos avaible as a Chrome Extention. 2. wordstotime.comThis handy website estimates the number of minutes you will take to read a speech or presentation based on a slow, average, or fast paced reading speed. 3. scholar.google.comGoogle Scholar is a freely accessible web search engine of metadata of scholarly literature across an array of publishing formats and disciplines, perfect for easlily finding good, reliable information for school projects and assignments. 4. britannica.comEver had a problem where you find some really good information on Wikipedia, but you can't reference it? Well Britanica is your solution. Information on Britanica is considered more reliable than Wikipedia, as the only people who edit it is the website's 100 full time editors. You can also find biographies, videos, and images and even quizzes. There's also a site specifically for kids: kids.britannica.com. 5. shmoop.com, cliffsnotes.com, sparknotes.comI grouped these three together because they are pretty similar. They're essentially study guides and notes for a range of subjects and topics, particularly literature like Shakespeare. Cliffnotes claims to be the original online study guide, but you're best of checking out each of these websites to see what they offer on your topic. They are extremely useful when it comes to revision, test preperation, essay help and studying, and are defentielty student essentials. 6. writerduet.comOne of the best free tools I've come across, Writer Duet allows you write movie or play scripts with no manual formatting needed. A must-have for students writing a script for school. 7. khanacademy.orgIf you haven't used this website, you've definitely heard of it. But if you haven't, that's okay. Khan Academy is a completely free website with lessons in the form of videos and supplementary practice exercises. It covers virtually every subject and is also available in heaps of other languages. 8. calendar.google.comOrganisation is everything, so take advantage of this free virtual calender to get your academic (and personal) life on schedule. Check out ARTS&AVE's blog post on how she used Google Calender to organise her life. 9. Google docs, sheets & slidesYou, no doubt, know about these three Google products, but if you live under a rock and you don't, it is basically Microsoft Word, Exel and PowerPoint, but online, so you can access it from anywhere and any device with internet and, what it's most known for, you can share and collaborate on documents. However, if you're a die-hard MS user, you can do the exact same on Microsoft Office at www.office.com. All the Google and Microsoft websites have mobile app counterparts. 10. studentbeans.comLast but not least, Student Beans has nothing to do with actual education, instead it's discounts, offers, deals and vouchers just for students. Check it out- I mean, who dosen't want to save money? What did you think of this list? Let me know in the comments and tell me what I can add to this list and the type of posts you'd like to see in the future!
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While finding this games, I discovered that there are two genres of stress-relieving games: destructive games and relaxing games. 1. STRESS REDUCER DESKTOP DESTROYERI'm not sure why all the computers in my primary school had this game, but it's weirdly fun and, as the name suggests, it is a good stress reducer. 2. Orisinal60 cute Flash games for your entertainment. Being Flash games, however, means that you probably won't be able to play these games next year as Google Chrome will no longer support Flash Player. So before that, try to try every game and tell me your favourite game in the comments. Stress RELIEF games from stressreliefpigA collection of relaxing and aggressive games, including that Shaun the Sheep game, Home Sweet Home and its sequel.gain, these are Flash games, so you may not be able to play them next year.
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