Learn
How-to guides and tutorials that explain new skills step by step and help you solve everyday problems.
Animals that start with R include a bird that makes tools, a deer where both sexes grow antlers, and the…
Look at the list of animal names that start with the letter Q. On this website, you can find a…
Animals that start with P include a bear that eats almost nothing but bamboo, a mammal that lays eggs, and…
Animals that start with O include the largest bird on earth, the only living relative of the giraffe, and an…
Pigeons are essentially found everywhere, with a population of more than 400 million birds worldwide. The feral pigeons we encounter…
Seagulls, often known as gulls, are a remarkably successful family of birds with over 54 species spread out throughout most…
Animals that start with N include a whale with a two-metre sensory tooth and a rodent that almost never develops…
Animals that start with M include the deadliest creature on earth and one of the few that recognises itself in…
Check out the list of creatures that begin with the letter L. You may find a list of the wonderful…
Check out the list of creatures that begin with the letter K, from poo to kudu. The koala, whose fingerprints…
Animals that start with J include the cat with the strongest bite of any big cat and the rarest large…
The wild boar, impala, Indian elephant, and wildebeest are mammals that start with the letter I, as are birds like…
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.