[ad_1] Second interviews focus on industry, company, and position. Questions may include salary, hours, responsibilities, and work environment. Researching the company beforehand and asking thoughtful questions shows interest and enthusiasm. Second interview questions are usually more focused on the industry, company, and position at hand. Subjects can include salary, hours, and responsibilities. Initial interviews are […]
[ad_1] The second trimester of pregnancy, from weeks 13-27, brings changes to both the mother and baby. Symptoms such as morning sickness and fatigue tend to decrease, while the baby grows rapidly and can be felt moving. Some new symptoms may arise, but it’s a good time for preparing for the baby and continuing to […]
[ad_1] The Second Battle of Bull Run was a pivotal battle in the US Civil War. Union General John Pope moved his troops south to protect Washington, but was unaware of the number of Confederate troops. The battle resulted in a Union defeat, with three times as many casualties as the first battle. During the […]
[ad_1] The second chakra, or sacral chakra, governs sexuality and well-being. It is located below the navel and can be balanced through meditation, deep breathing, and consuming orange foods. Healing stones such as carnelian, coral, and amber can also aid in meditation and healing. In Hindu, Buddhist and New Age philosophies, the human body has […]
[ad_1] The Second Amendment grants citizens the right to bear arms for a well-regulated militia. English history shows access to guns was an obligation, but in the 17th century, owning arms required property. American immigrants valued the right to bear arms due to dangers and hunting skills. The amendment also addresses the need for a […]
[ad_1] The Second Continental Congress was a provisional government representing the 13 colonies during the American Revolutionary War. They created the Continental Army, assumed legislative and executive authority, and issued the Declaration of Independence, leading to the formation of the United States. The Second Continental Congress was a unicameral delegation representing the 13 colonies during […]
[ad_1] The Second New Deal expanded on the original New Deal program, providing more direct government involvement and aid. Programs such as Social Security, the Federal Housing Authority, and the Works Progress Administration were created to help those in need during the Great Depression. The National Labor Relations Act was also passed, giving unions the […]
[ad_1] The Balfour Declaration was made in 1917, creating a Jewish homeland in Palestine. Martin Luther King Jr. Day became a federal holiday in 1983. The Spruce Goose flew for the first and only time in 1947. KDKA began broadcasting as the first commercial radio station in the US in 1920. Operation Supercharge ended Axis […]
[ad_1] The African slave trade was abolished in America in 1807, but slaves were still sold within the country. CD players were released in the US in 1983, and Dr. Seuss was born in 1904. Texas declared independence from Mexico in 1836. The African slave trade was abolished in America. (1807) Although slaves could still […]
[ad_1] The first permanent artificial heart was implanted in a human in 1982. Benazir Bhutto became the first woman to lead a Muslim country in 1988. Napoleon crowned himself Emperor of France in 1804. The first nuclear chain reaction was created in the US in 1942. Enron filed for bankruptcy in 2001. Fidel Castro and […]
[ad_1] Balto led the “Great Race of Mercy” to bring antitoxin to Nome during an epidemic (1925). Stalingrad battle ended, USSR won (1943). South Africa lifted anti-apartheid group ban and freed Nelson Mandela (1990). Russia established Fort Ross in California (1812). Groundhog Day celebrated for the first time (1887). Lie detector tested and used as […]
[ad_1] Nazi Germany’s “Operation Typhoon” to seize Moscow failed in 1941, leading to the deadly “Battle of Moscow.” The Tlatelolco massacre occurred during a student protest in Mexico in 1968. The Warsaw Uprising was suppressed by Nazis in 1944, resulting in the deaths of over 250,000 Polish citizens. Other events include the signing of the […]
[ad_1] Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in 1953, the Rolling Stones launched their first US tour in 1964, and Bhutan got its first TV transmission in 1999. Other events include a tornado outbreak in 1990 and Timothy McVeigh’s conviction for the Oklahoma City bombing in 1997. Queen Elizabeth II was crowned. (1953) More than 3 […]
[ad_1] The Second Great Awakening was a religious revival in the US from 1790-1840, characterized by increased church activity, social activism, and new Christian denominations. The First Great Awakening preceded it. The period saw the emergence of social movements such as temperance, women’s rights, and abolitionism. It also led to the establishment of new Christian […]
[ad_1] Oil prices hit $100/barrel (2008), causing supply problems in the US. Lindberg child kidnapper convicted (1935). JFK announces presidential candidacy (1960). Duquesne spy ring members convicted (1942). Nixon creates national speed limit of 55mph (1974). Maria Callas exits performance (1958). 6,000 US citizens arrested for communism (1920). First female White House staffer hired (1890). […]
[ad_1] The Loch Ness Monster was sighted in 1933, starting the search craze. J. Edgar Hoover died in 1972, creating congressional reforms in the FBI. Confederate General Stonewall Jackson was wounded by friendly fire in 1863. Spanish citizens rebelled against French occupiers in 1808. The first airliner flew in 1952. Tennessee Williams won the Pulitzer […]
[ad_1] The Second Sino-Japanese War was the largest war in Asia in the 20th century, with roots in the First Sino-Japanese War. Japan’s imperialist rule and conflicting national policies put them at odds with China. The war began in earnest in 1937 and ended in 1945 as part of Japan’s surrender at the end of […]
[ad_1] Woodrow Wilson declared war on Germany (1917); Tally’s Electric Theater opened in LA (1902); Pope John Paul II died (2005); US Mint founded (1792); John Gotti convicted (1992); Richmond Bread Riot occurred (1863); LexisNexis launched (1973); Ponce de Leon discovered Florida (1513); As the World Turns debuted (1956); first “panda” crossing opened in UK […]
[ad_1] Secondary licensure allows qualified teachers to obtain a license to teach a second subject, with programs varying by school. It can also refer to a process for someone with a bachelor’s degree to quickly become licensed to teach in their area. Secondary licensing is a process whereby a person qualified to teach a particular […]
[ad_1] Second breakfast is a common practice in Germany, Austria, Poland, England, and on farms worldwide. It is a smaller meal eaten around 10:30 am to keep energy levels up until lunch. The meal varies by culture and is known by different names, such as “zweites fruhstuck” in Germany and “gabelfruhstuck” in Austria. The intent […]
- 1
- 2
