#ConfusedAndMisusedWords

This video is part of a playlist having the following videos. Watch all of them in sequence for a better learning experience.
Enjoy learning :)

Video No.1: Homonyms
https://youtu.be/Hcst4FlbxJs

Video No.2: Let us learn Synonyms
https://youtu.be/9iXV0pof3ts

Video No.3: Rules for Using Commas
https://youtu.be/gnaikjslsho

Video No.4: Basic Rules of Capitalization
https://youtu.be/lCL8oHV9HYo

Video No.5: Often Confused and Misused Words
https://youtu.be/8t1ZwEb3038

Video No.6: What are Prefixes Examples?
https://youtu.be/eqli-EnyQDA

Video No.7: Antonyms
https://youtu.be/Ny4ZksfWD3Y

Video No.8: Opposites for Kids
https://youtu.be/4nvKCYJgGPs

Video No.9: Same Words Used as Different Parts of Speech
https://youtu.be/-sFvC-y8Keo

Topics Covered:
Confused and misused words
Examples of confused and misused words

Let us have a look at some confused and misused words.

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If we want to learn high-level concepts, we should have a clear understanding of the basic concepts. For instance, if kids don't know about addition and subtraction, they cannot do multiplication, and if they don't know about multiplication, they cannot do division, and if they don't have knowledge of these four basic operations, Algebra cannot be done by them, and it goes on and on.
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⁣An idiom is a phrase that is common to a certain population. It is typically figurative and usually is not understandable based solely on the words within the phrase. A prior understanding of its usage is usually necessary. Idioms are crucial to the progression of language.

⁣a comparison of two otherwise unlike things based on resemblance of a particular aspect. : resemblance in some particulars between things otherwise unlike : similarity. : inference that if two or more things agree with one another in some respects they will probably agree in others.

⁣Contractions are a tightening feeling across your stomach and sometimes into your back and thighs. Each contraction's opening (dilating) your cervix and moving your baby down the birth canal so they can be born.

⁣a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb or a word group, expressing a relation of place, time, circumstance, manner, cause, degree, etc. (e.g., gently, quite, then, there ).

⁣To determine the percentage, we have to divide the value by the total value and then multiply the resultant by 100.

Cell structure and organisation

⁣Grade 8 English

⁣The circulatory system is made up of blood vessels that carry blood away from and towards the heart. Arteries carry blood away from the heart and veins carry blood back to the heart. The circulatory system carries oxygen, nutrients, and hormones to cells, and removes waste products, like carbon dioxide.

⁣Grade 10 English

⁣Force is defined as a push or pull acting on an object. Forces include gravity, friction, and applied force. Force causes changes in the speed or direction of motion. These changes are called acceleration.

3rd grade science is a blast with these lesson videos. Learn about plants and other exciting science concepts. Every matter discussed can prepare students for science projects and other interactive activities for 3rd grade science.

00:00 Earthquakes
6:15 Plant parts and functions
16:39 Solids and liquids
22:47 Planets in our solar system
39:37 Pollination

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Thanks for watching this 3rd grade science compilation learning video from Homeschool Pop! We hope to see you next video!

Homeschool Pop Team



3rd Grade Science Compilation

⁣What are the examples of suspension materials?
Examples of Suspension
Muddy water.
Milk of magnesia.
Sand particles suspended in water.
Flour in water.
Slaked lime for whitewashing.
Paints in which dyes are suspended in turpentine oil.

⁣The materials are tested using accelerated aging methods. Stabilizing additives may be used to prolong the useful life of the materials. An array of analytical methods is being used to monitor changes during aging, and finally conservators judge the products for handling and appearance.

Birthdays

⁣1. Business Entity Principle



What It
Means: The business is treated as a separate entity from its owner(s).
The owner's personal finances are not mixed with the business's accounts.

Example: If you
own a bakery and use your personal savings to buy a car for yourself, it
should not appear in the bakery’s accounts.








2. Going Concern Principle



What It
Means: It ****umes the business will continue to operate for the
foreseeable future and won’t shut down soon.

Example: A
company buys a machine for $10,000, expecting it to last 5 years. Because
of this principle, the machine's cost is spread over 5 years, not recorded
as an immediate expense.








3. Historical Cost Principle



What It
Means: Assets are recorded at their original purchase price, not their
current market value.

Example: If you
bought a building 10 years ago for $50,000, it will still be recorded in
the books at $50,000, even if its market value is now $200,000.








4. Accounting Period Principle



What It
Means: Financial performance is reported over specific time periods
(monthly, quarterly, yearly).

Example: A
company reports its income and expenses from January to December as a
yearly accounting period.








5. Money Measurement Principle



What It
Means: Only transactions that can be measured in monetary terms are
recorded.

Example: The
business can record the purchase of a $2,000 computer but cannot record
the skill level of its staff, as it cannot be measured in money.








6. Consistency Principle



What It
Means: The business must use the same accounting methods over time for
comparability.

Example: If a
business uses the straight-line depreciation method for an ****et this
year, it should not switch to another depreciation method next year
without reason.








7. Prudence Principle



What It
Means: Always record expenses or losses immediately if uncertain but
recognize income only when it's certain.

Example: If a
company expects a $5,000 bad debt, it should record it immediately, even
if the customer hasn’t confirmed they won’t pay.








8. Matching Concept



What It
Means: Match expenses with the revenues they help generate in the same
period.

Example: A bakery
sells cakes worth $1,000 in December and spends $400 on ingredients in
November. The $400 expense should be recorded in December, not November,
to match with the revenue.








9. Duality Principle (Double-Entry Accounting)



What It
Means: Every transaction has two effects – a debit and a credit – and
both must balance.

Example: If a
company buys furniture for $500:



Debit:
Furniture (an ****et increases).

Credit: Cash
(an ****et decreases).









Summary with Analogy

Imagine a bakery:



The business
entity principle separates your bakery's finances from your personal
expenses.

The going
concern ****umes the bakery will keep selling cakes next year.

You record
the bakery equipment at its historical cost.

You
prepare income statements every month as per the accounting period.

You only
record measurable items like sales ($1,000) as per money measurement.

The consistency
principle ensures you always value leftover flour the same way each year.

If unsure
about a debt being repaid, you record a loss immediately as per prudence.

Expenses
for flour are recorded in the same month as cake sales to follow the matching
concept.

And
finally, every transaction (like buying flour) is recorded using duality.


These principles ensure accounting is accurate, reliable, and
standardized!

⁣All crustaceans are insects with segmented bodies. On the other hand, Mollusca is another phylum of kingdom Animalia that includes aquatic and terrestrial invertebrates that possess unsegmented soft bodies. This is the key difference between crustaceans and molluscs.

Welcome to Part 3 of Forms of Ownership, if you haven't watched the first 2 videos on Forms of Ownership please click on the link below:
In this lesson Mr Du Plessis dives into what a partnership is and what it means to be a partner in a business.
Link: https://youtu.be/tqKy-9Q69Gs
SHFT affords independent and motivated candidates the freedom to work at their own pace and achieve academic outcomes while utilising the freedom gained for personal development and the pursuit of other day-time activities.

For more information, please visit:
www.shftyourlearning.org
#shftyourlearning
Phone: +2742 293 3053
SHFT is a product of Global Leadership Academy - Jeffreys Bay

Welcome to Part 2 of Forms of Ownership, if you haven't watched the introduction to Forms of Ownership please click on the link below:
Link: https://youtu.be/MlAh_0QjY9g
In this lesson Mr Du Plessis dives into what it means to be a Sole Trader.
SHFT affords independent and motivated candidates the freedom to work at their own pace and achieve academic outcomes while utilising the freedom gained for personal development and the pursuit of other day-time activities.

For more information, please visit:
www.shftyourlearning.org
#shftyourlearning
Phone: +2742 293 3053
SHFT is a product of Global Leadership Academy - Jeffreys Bay

In the last portion of this 1 Pt. room drawing I will demonstrate how to to add detail to the couch, table and Television.