Learn
How-to guides and tutorials that explain new skills step by step and help you solve everyday problems.
You probably know a few of the well-known flowers that start with the letter P without having to think too…
Oleanders, oxeye daisies, and orchids, oh what a collection of flowers! There are a remarkable number of flowers that begin…
Flowers are nature’s magnificent works of art, painting the world with their vivid colors and alluring scents. The floral kingdom…
Flowers that start with M span magnolias, marigolds and moth orchids — plus two different plants both sold as “moonflower,”…
Want to add some pretty flowers to your landscape? You’ve found the correct post. All plants bring their own special…
Nobody needs to be royalty to have a lovely garden. You can wander through a breathtaking landscape right outside your…
Every letter of the alphabet has a lovely flower associated with it. The list of plants with names that begin…
Flowers that start with I are led by the iris, named for the Greek goddess of the rainbow and bred…
Flowers that start with H include the one garden shrub whose colour you can change by altering the soil. Hydrangeas,…
Flowers that start with G include the plant blamed every autumn for hay fever it does not cause, and one…
Flowers that start with F include one that gave modern medicine a heart drug and can also stop a heart.…
The variety of flowers that grow all around the world is appreciated by florists, gardeners, and nature enthusiasts alike. However,…
About Learn
This section covers two different appetites, and it is more useful once you know which one you are in.
The first is study and academic help: preparing for board exams, college applications and essays, choosing between online and traditional study, referencing conventions such as APA style, and the reasons students avoid writing in the first place. Much of it is written with Indian and international students in mind.
The second is plain curiosity – the general-knowledge end of the site. The world’s most venomous snakes, the classical dance forms of India, animal intelligence, and history told from an outsider’s point of view. These are reference pieces, written to be looked up rather than studied.
The two halves share a preference for explanation over summary: enough detail to actually understand the thing, and no pretence that a list is the same as knowledge.
Within the study half, exam preparation is by far the largest subject, followed by choosing and applying to a college, and then writing itself — essays, referencing, and the reasons people stall before starting. Language learning has its own steady thread. On the curiosity side the recurring subjects are natural history, where the animal pieces sit, and history proper, often told from an outside perspective rather than the national one.
Both halves lean toward readers for whom English is a second language and the material is a means to an end – an exam, an application, a piece of writing that has to be handed in. The writing tries to be plain for that reason, not because the subjects are simple.
What it avoids is the homework-answer genre. The point of an article here is that you can do the next one without it — so working through a method is preferred to supplying a result, even when that is slower to read.
For career and workplace learning, Business is the better section; for technical skills, try Tech.