The Different Types of Animals Biology

The Different Types of Animals BiologyThere are a variety of different types of animals biology. This may also be called animal ecology, animal biology, or animal life sciences.Animals can live in different environments, but it all depends on the environment. If a wild animal is trapped in a captive environment, such as zoos, they will need to adapt to the new environment. That's why so many zoos put out the animals for breeding and placement. For example, zoos put creatures like giraffes in Africa because they need to breed them for the food industry.People can do a lot of different types of jobs in animals biology, like making clothes for animals. It all depends on the person that does the job, but there are some fields that do have a lot of people doing them.Most of the animal work is in animals for their skin, their fur, or their meat. Some people also do hair pieces, tooth designs, or design and fashion their own animal fur and clothes. Animals are killed for food, as food for t he population, and for just fun. And for the man who wants to participate in the animal sports, this is all they want to do.There are animal biology classes and seminars that you can take. Most times, these classes require you to take biology, and sometimes also animal health classes. It's important to take all of these classes so that you will know what you're doing.Also, many times, you can do hands-on work with animals. In many cases, you can get your hands dirty and work with the animals in the field. As an example, if you've been interested in researching and studying wild animals, you can work with them and bring them back alive. You'll need to learn how to capture them, take care of them, and monitor them to keep them healthy and not kill them for their fur.Now that you know about the different types of animals biology, you should definitely think about your next job. You can always look into it and see what the options are. Good luck!

ACT Study Online ACT Prep Online Tutoring Tutorpace

ACT Study Online ACT Prep Online Tutoring Tutorpace ACT is a popularly recognized test taken by high school students who are ready to start their college life and academics. ACT exam tests students in important subjects and these ACT scores are later sent to the desired colleges of the students to gain admission in there. ACT is also known as American College Testing assessment and it consists of 4 important sections: English, Mathematics, Reading and Science. Students may opt for the optional Writing section as well if they prefer to get their ACT score including their writing score. The English section consists of questions on usage/mechanics where questions are asked on the appropriate punctuations given in a sentence. There is also a significant amount of questions asked on grammar in a paragraph where emphasis is given on verbs, pronouns, adjectives etc. and the students have to observe whether they are properly used in agreement with each other or not. English section tests students rhetoric skills such as strategy used for a given topic, organization of ideas, level of style, tone of voice in the given essay etc., and hence students should study this aspect of English grammar. For the Reading section, students must understand the given reading passage and should be able to appropriately comprehend the given passage related questions. For Mathematics and Science section, students have to go over the basic and fundamental concepts learned so far in their lessons and by understanding and practicing them well; they can get a good score in the ACT exam. Try Free ACT Study Question Worksheet Here In this section find the worksheets on ACT Study Question. This Worksheet surely helps you to increase your ACT exam scores. This is the free of cost worksheet especially to our valuable students.

Vocal Health Tips for Fall and Winter Part 1

Vocal Health Tips for Fall and Winter Part 1 Suzy S. Were in the height of the Fall season now, and Winter will be here before you know it! Before you get swept under by the holiday hustle-and-bustle, take a moment to review these vocal tips to keep you healthy during these colder months, courtesy of Seattle vocal teacher Nicole G... It’s my favorite time of year! The air is crisper and cooler, you’ve located your cozy fall jacket, you’ve started making hot oatmeal for breakfast. The heat may be turned on in the house, and you might be craving a hot cup of coffee to keep you awake on early morning routes to work. Or, you are managing a hectic school schedule, juggling homework, exam studying, play or musical rehearsal, a part-time job, sports practice, community service, college coursework, family time, holiday preparations, a social life… you name it! Busy. We are ALL busy people in our own ways, especially during this time of year. Yet even in the midst of this energetic daily buzz of life, it is EXTREMELY important to be taking care of our bodies, and clearly, our voices! Sometimes we get caught up in the craziness of our schedules. As singers and as people who use our voices constantly every day, we need to be aware of how to tend to our special, personal instruments. Below are several vocal health tips to help you take care of yourself in the best possible manner 1) Hydration is essential! Drink plenty of water. It is recommended to drink eight 8-oz. glasses of water a day. During the winter months, the air is drier, with little humidity or moisture in the air. It is especially important to maintain hydration in the winter months. You may be in the bathroom more frequently, but your vocal folds will be MUCH happier. If you drink coffee, tea, alcohol or any liquid containing caffeine, it is vital that you drink one glass of water (or more) to counteract the caffeine. This recommendation applies to everyone, not just singers! Caffeine is a stimulant, and while it keeps our energy up, it also dries out our vocal folds. 2) Strive to get enough sleep. When we are busy, sleep is often the first thing that gets the short stick. Everyone requires a different amount of sleep in order to function. In the same vein, a lack of sleep has a direct effect on the functioning of the voice (and your brain!). I highly encourage taking naps, if possible. It’s important to listen to your body’s needs. 3) Avoid using the phone at night. Most people arent aware of how they are using their breath and throat while speaking on the phone. When we’re calling a friend, study partner, relative, coworker or significant other, we are usually in a very different mindset than when we’re in a voice lesson or practicing. Because we don’t need to project, and because we have other things on our minds, we may fall into the habit of talking lazily or not loudly enough into the mic of a phone, which can tire out the voice rather quickly. By talking lazily, I mean using less air than we are equipped with, or unintentionally tightening the throat. 4) Be aware of your posture. Are you carrying a heavy backpack around between classes? Are you standing or sitting at a work desk frequently during the day? We often collapse our chests while carrying something heavy or while sitting in front of a computer. Keep checking in with your body throughout the day to make sure you stay upright and are leading from the sternum (the breast bone). The head can also unintentionally tip backward or jut forward. It’s best if your head feels as if it is floating on your spine. 5) Avoid clearing your throat during speech or after coughing; swallow instead. As the climate changes, its easy to feel “under the weather,” and we may start to clear our throats more. When you clear your throat, you are basically smacking your vocal folds together, which is abrasive. This can create a “repetitive stress injury” in the voice box, known as the larynx. Swallowing is a much healthier alternative to clearing your throat. You might also like To Sing, or Not to Sing: The Sore Throat Dilemma 5 Bad Habits That Are Wrecking Your Vocal Cords Can Yoga Help You Sing Better? Nicole G. teaches singing, music theory, Opera voice and speaking voice lessons to students of all ages in Seattle, WA. With her Bachelors degree in Vocal Performance from Ithica College School of Music, she is now pursuing a professional certificate program at Cornish College of the Arts. She joined the TakeLessons team in October 2012. Learn more about Nicole, or search for a teacher near you and sign up today! Photo by Dricker94

Princeton University A Student Perspective

Princeton University A Student Perspective The tutors behind Varsity Tutors are not just here to teachtheyre sharing their college experiences as well. Adam received his bachelors degree in religion and theater in 2011 from Princeton University. He is currently a Los Angeles tutor specializing in English tutoring, French tutoring, social studies tutoring, and much more. See what he had to say about his time at Princeton University: Describe the campus setting and transportation options. Adam: The Princeton University college campus is very, very walkable. It is a large campus, but lots of students have bikes and there are plenty of bike racks around the dorms. The campus is also very safe. It is an open campus, but there is a Public Safety team that patrols the campus and there are emergency Blue Light phones if you ever feel unsafe. It is also an absolutely beautiful campuslike walking through a finely manicured garden at Hogwarts. How available are the professors, academic advisers, and teaching assistants at Princeton University? Adam: All the teachers I had offered office hours. It is harder sometimes with the larger courses that have big lecture groups, but there are grad students and what we call preceptors who help with group discussions and assignments when there is difficulty. How would you describe the dorm liferooms, dining options, location, socialization opportunities with other students? Adam: I loved my dorm life. I was in the dorm that was most remote from central campus (Forbes College), which I think made all of us living there grow closer than most by necessitybecause walking to the closest dorm from there takes about 10 minutes. There are dining options for all four years of school, and plenty of social events planned by the Residential College advisers. Which majors/programs are best represented and supported? Adam: I was a Religion major. It is a well-known program at Princeton and was particularly popular in my class. The most popular majors amongst my friends while I was there were engineering, economics, history, english and comparative literature. The university provides wonderful resources for research and support for all majors. How easy or difficult was it for you to meet people and make friends as a freshman? Does Greek life play a significant role in the campus social life? Adam: Greek life is certainly part of the social scenebut it is by no means the cornerstone. The social scene at Princeton is dominated by the Eating Clubs, which are essentially co-ed fraternities where you eat your meals, hang out, study, and have events, but you dont live there like with Greek houses. The dorm life is particularly geared towards encouraging interactions amongst freshman, and those who live nearby. I had no trouble making friends freshman year as I was involved in several extracurricular activities. That was the best way for me to make friends because we had so much in common, and I am still very close with most of my college friends. How helpful is the Career Centerand other student support services at Princeton University? Adam: The Career Center at Princeton is certainly available to all students. As far as I know, they can be very helpful. I had no personal experience with the Career Center as I knew I would be going into a profession that is not as traditional. Finance companies, in particular, recruit heavily at the university. There are career fairs, and also many opportunities to meet with recruiters and apply for internships throughout the year. How are the various study areas such aslibraries, the student union, and dorm lounges? Adam: Almost all of the study areas at Princeton are just beautiful. Firestone Library is gorgeous and hugethere are several floors and many areas within it. There are also study areas and computer clusters in the dorms, Art Museum, Frist Campus Center, and Eating Clubs. There are so many places where one can study that I never had trouble finding a quiet place to work. Princeton students are also very studious and keep quiet in public work spaces. Describe the surrounding town. Adam: Princeton is a beautiful little college town in central New Jersey. There are some great affordable places to eat (Zorbas Greek was always my favorite) and two famous ice creameries that are very popular with students and visitors alikeThomas Sweets and The Bent Spoon. There are also some great upper-scale restaurants (to take your folks when they come visit!). How big or small is the student body? Were you generally pleased or displeased with the typical class sizes at Princeton University? Adam: The student body is roughly 1,200 per class (at least it was when I was there). I was generally pleased with the class sizes. Seminars are a great option for concentrated study in a smaller environment. I once took an entire semester about Christian Eschatology that met once a week for three hours in a class size of roughly eight. It was probably my favorite class at Princeton. Focused study, wonderful attention from an expert and great readingsI loved it. Describe one memorable experience with a professor and/or class. Perhaps one you loved the most or one youregretthe most. Adam: I did a lot of theater at Princeton. I had one teacher for two semesters who also directed me in several productions. He was incredibly helpful to me in growing as an actor, artist and person. He made himself available to all his students, and even supported us long after graduation. I had the chance to work professionally with him as well, and he was very supportive of all his former students after graduation. I will never forget how much the Arts faculty at Princeton puts into their work, and how available they make themselves to their students. I did a lot of work with the department of Theater and Dance, and all the teachers I had were passionate professionals with so much to share. Check out Adams tutoring profile. The views expressed in this article do not necessarily represent the views of Varsity Tutors.

Area of A Cone

Area of A Cone Cone is a geometric figure with a fixed vertex and a circular base. The curved surface area of the cone = * r * s. Here r is the radius and s is the length of the slant side. Slant side, s = (r2+h2). The height h of the cone from the vertex of the cone and the radius r of the circular base make a right angle. Example 1: What is the curved surface area of the cone which has the base radius r of 3 cm and height 4 cm? The base radius of the given cone is 3 cm, i.e. r = 3 cm. The height of the cone, h = 4 cm. The slant height of the cone, s = (r2 + h2). s = (32 + 42) = (9 + 16) = 5cm . Area of cone = * r *s This makes the solution = 3.14 * 3 * 5 = 47.1 cm2 Hence, curved surface area = 47.1 cm2 approximately. Example 2: What is the curved surface area of the cone which has the base radius r of 5 cm and height 12 cm? The base radius of the given cone is 5 cm, i.e. r = 5 cm. The height of the cone, h = 12 cm. The slant height of the cone, s = (r2 + h2). s = (52 + 122) = (25 + 144) = 13 cm . Area of cone = * r *s This makes the solution = 3.14 * 5 * 13 cm2 = 204.1 cm2 Hence, curved surface area = 204.1 cm2 approximately.

An Introduction To A Level Biology Revision

An Introduction To A Level Biology Revision All You Need To Know About Studying Biology A Level ChaptersBiology A Level Curriculum And TipsA Level Biology Past Papers Exam BoardsGuides And Resources For A Level Biology RevisionExam Timetables And GradingLooking Ahead To The A Level Biology CourseNow that you have finished or are soon to complete your two-year GCSE Biology course, you will already have grasped some of the fundamental details and knowledge required by the subject.During your GCSE, you will have had the opportunity to learn about a variety of biological functions including the human body, organisms, evolution and the environment, all taught with everyday relevance so that that you were able to draw much more from the content. Hopefully, by now, you will have some idea of just how much Biology affects our everyday lives and will be eager to learn more.At A Level, you will get a chance to look at evolution again. Photo on VisualHunt.comThe A Level course that you are about to embark on is no different to the GCSE one in that it too offers an array of fascinating an d useful information about our bodies and the world around us. Also similar is the duration of the course, which takes two academic years to complete in full. The main difference, however, is the level of detail at which you will explore these biological concepts.As a result, by opting to study Biology at A Level (even if you only complete your AS Level and then have to drop the subject for one reason or another), you will be up-skilling your existing knowledge and becoming much more aware of the ins and outs of our bodies as well as how we fit in to the work around us.What’s more, with all of the additional Biology learning under your belt, you will be on track to apply for and be accepted on a further education course related to the science as well as a career in Biology further down the line.More Reasons To Stick With Biology A LevelBecause it is known as the Science of Life, Biology is relevant to all students and is a key transferrable subject. Unlike studying English or Hist ory, for example, which are taught in the context of the country in which they are being taught, a biology  tutor teaches about all human beings and explores the basics of our environment.So, no matter which country you end up living in or in which climate, you will still have a reasonable understanding of how the nature around you works with a qualification in Biology, and how you as a human being interact with it and can nurture it.No matter where you are in the world, Biology is still the same study of life. Photo by astro_matt on Visual huntWith many fascinating experiments waiting for them, Biology students can benefit from acquiring a wide range of practical skills through hands on work, with tests being more sophisticated than in previous years of schooling. They will be encouraged to not only study how Biology works, but how elements of the Science can be used to solve problems. As such, a number of other skills play a big part in the process of studying Biology, like Mathem atics, Physics and Technology.Biology is a great subject to have under your belt if you dream of a career in Medicine, but is not limited to this field of expertise. Many Biology students go on to professions in areas like Marine Biology, Zoology, Teaching, and much, much more.Search for an A Level biology tutor now.Biology at A Level is offered by AQA, WJEC, Eduqas and OCR, among others. Below are two of the most popular exam boards for Biology A Level.AQA A Level Biology Past Papers (7401, 7402)At a glance, this linear specification offered by AQA covers a range of core topics such as Biological Molecules, Cells, Genetic Information, Energy Transfers and Gene Expression, the last two being taught at A Level only.The AS Level course is split into two exams, each worth 50% of the final grade and lasting 1 hour 30 minutes. The second year, however, is assessed over three written exams, each taking 2 hours to complete and making up 35%, 35% and 30% of the final mark respectively.Look up for biology online tutoring now.OCR A Level Biology Past Papers (H020, H420)This specification leans on the practicality of Biology for students and integrates problem-solving to help pupils understand biological concepts and scientific methods. Like the above, the course is split between the two years of study.The overall course is said to refresh the popular themes from GCSE Level specifications and embed new modules centred around answering the all important question in more detail: How does Science work?Using The Exam Boards' Biology Past PapersDoing past papers is probably the best form of revision you can do in the run up to your Biology A Level exam, as it gets you used to formulating exam-style responses that meet the required level of sophistication for this advanced course.By using past papers properly, you can work on improving your technique, thus growing in confidence. However, it is no good simply reading past paper questions or just jotting down answers haphazardly . Here are some tips on how best to use these resources.How To Use Past Papers For Successful RevisionIn the run up to your end of year exam, your teacher may organise a mock exam for you, or set a classroom task which simulates an exam. This will help you familiarise yourself with the exam setting once again.Note: You may find that your A Level exams are even more strict when it comes to taking materials in with you.It is even more important to revise thoroughly for A Level exams as you will be expected to offer more knowledge than ever before. Photo on VisualHunt.comExam-taking is not all about what you know and how well you cope under pressure though. A very important aspect of being assessed is how effectively you communicate your responses. Consulting past papers can enhance your ability to respond well and can guide you to gaining extra marks by teaching you what it is the examiner is looking for.So, familiarise yourself with the types of questions that are commonly set and as k yourself what it is they are trying to get out of you.Approaching the exam with some level of confidence is encouraged but pupils need to be realistic and educate themselves on the mark scheme. Not enough emphasis is placed on this document, but the fact that it essentially tells you in so many words  how to pass your exam speaks for itself!Guides And Resources For A Level Biology RevisionThe BoardsHelpful Biology revision resources can be found on each of the exam boards’ websites. For example, AQA’s website has a page linking to teaching resources (equally useful as documents aimed at students if used correctly) as well as documents for students to download.OCR, meanwhile, proposes high-quality resources which can be searched by qualification type and resource type, to help you find the right documents for you. You can also download a skills guide from their site to match your personal skills to particular qualifications. This could be a worthwhile activity for those unsure where they are heading after the A Level course.Reminder: Do not miss the past papers, which as you now know can be a great help when it comes to preparing for exams.Revision WebsitesIf you have not yet come across it, be sure to visit BBC Bitesize for your learning needs throughout the course.This website, dedicated to UK students of all ages and taking a variety of exams, will help to break down the topics in an easy way and will additionally make learning that little bit more fun.As well as BBC Bitesize, Revision World is a fantastic place for students to go during times of need. This easy to use website offers students study help, coursework assistance, essay writing tips, past papers and many more valuable resources to make revising easy and enjoyable.Getting hold of revision materials online is brilliant as most resources are easily accessible at the click of a button, plus they are usually straightforward and free (except from having to occasionally sign up), which is an adde d bonus.Exam Timetables And GradingTimetables for compulsory exams like A Levels are released up to two years in advance but are subject to amendments until the final timetables are confirmed, usually in the 12 months prior to the assessment period.Why not use this to your advantage by planning revision sessions to fit around your exam schedule, so that you can visualise how the weeks leading to the exam period will pan out? Be sure to plan and do everything you want to do before reaching the date of the exam.For instance, if you want to visit a particular Science museum, then make sure you do not waste any time and get this booked into your diary now. And, speaking of diaries, it is a good idea to highlight key dates in your diary, planner or on a calendar in your room to maintain your focus during those last weeks gearing up to exams. Fail to prepare, prepare to fail!

75 Songs Sure to Make You Happy

75 Songs Sure to Make You Happy Sign up successful Weve included a handy Spotify playlist at the bottom of this article so you can listen to all 75 songs on the list.  Click below to scroll right to it. Spotify Playlist The following songs range from the 1960s up until now, which means weve got a music for every generation. Take a look at our list and  see if you recognize any of these foot-tappers! 75 Songs Sure to Make You Happy  75. Sunshine On My Shoulders by John Denver 74. Walking on Sunshine by Katrina and the Waves 73. All I Wanna Do by Sheryl Crow 72. O Happy Day from Sister Act 71. Happy Together by The Turtles 70. I Wanna Hold Your Hand by The Beatles 69. Happy Days Are Here Again by Barbra Streisand 68. Party in the USA by Miley Cyrus 67. Don’t Worry be Happy by Bobby McFerrin 66. Just Got Paid by  *NSYNC 65. This Will Be by Natalie Cole 64. Ain’t No Mountain High Enough by Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrel 63. September by Earth Wind and Fire 62. Feeling Good by Michael Buble 61. Macarena by Los Del Rio 60. What a Wonderful World by Louis Armstrong 59. Spice Up Your Life by Spice Girls 58. Wouldn’t It Be Nice by the Beach Boys 57. Fame by Irene Cara 56. Footloose by Kenny Loggins 55. Smile by Nat King Cole 54. Singing in the Rain by Gene Kelly 53. Don’t Stop Believin by Journey 52. The Sun Will Come Out Tomorrow from  Annie the Musical 51.  The Lion Sleeps Tonight by The Tokens 50. Put On a Happy Face by Dick Van Dyke 49. I’m a Believer by The Monkees 48. Love Shack by the B52’s 47. YMCA by The Village People 46. Isn’t She Lovely by Stevie Wonder 45. Blue Skies by Frank Sinatra 44. Beautiful Day by U2 43. Best Day of My Life by American Authors 42. Unwritten by Natasha Bedingfield 41.  Lovely Day by Bill Withers 40. Turn the Beat Around by Gloria Estefan 39. Let’s Get Loud by Jennifer Lopez 38. Dancing Queen by ABBA 37. I Want You Back by Jackson 5 36. What the World Needs Now by Dionne Warwick 35. Bubbly by Colbie Caillat 34.  Here Comes the Sun by The Beatles 33. The Remedy (I Wont Worry) by Jason Mraz 32. Don’t Worry by Madcon feat Ray Dalton 31. Great Balls of Fire by Jerry Lee Lewis 30. Hey Ya by Outkast 29. Forget You by CeeLo Green 28. The Way You Make Me Feel by Michael Jackson 27. Build Me Up Buttercup by The Foundations 26. All Star by Smash Mouth 25. Party Rock Anthem  by LMFAO 24. Baby by Justin Beiber feat. Ludacris 23. Come On Over (All I Want is You) by Christina Aguilera 22. Independent Women Pt. I by Destiny’s Child 21. MMMBop by Hanson 20. Mr. Saxobeat by Alexandra Stan 19. You Light Up My Life by LeAnn Rimes 18. 9 to 5  by Dolly Parton 17. Last Dance by Donna Summer 16.  You Are the Sunshine of My Life by Stevie Wonder 15. Hot Hot Hot by The Merrymen 14. The Best is Yet to Come by Frank Sinatra 13. L-O-V-E by NatKing Cole 12. Steal My Sunshine by LEN 11. Music by Madonna 10. Who Let the Dogs Out by Baha Men 9. Mambo No.5 (A Little Bit of) by Lou Bega 8. Troublemaker by Olly Murs feat. Flo Rida 7. Price Tag by Jessie J feat B.o.B 6.  My Girl by The Temptations 5. Love Train by The O’Jays 4. Livin La Vida Loca by Ricky Martin 3.  Dont Stop Me Now by Queen 2. Get Lucky by Daft Punk feat. Pharrell Williams 1. Happy by Pharrell Williams Spotify Playlist The End There you have it 75 songs sure to make you happy! Do try to listen to them all when you get the chance. If you want to learn more about music like this, be sure to ask your private music teacher more about it. Maybe youll discover how to write your own songs like the ones on this list. Happy learning! Know anymore songs that make you happy? Comment below and share with us! Post Author:  Liz T. Liz T. teaches singing, acting, and music lessons online.  She is a graduate of the Berklee College of Music with a B.M in Vocal performance and currently performs/teaches all styles of music including Musical Theater, Classical, Jazz, Rock, Pop, RB, and Country. Learn more about Liz here! Interested in Private Lessons? Search thousands of teachers for local and live, online lessons. Sign up for convenient, affordable private lessons today! Search for Your Teacher

How to Promote Your Music Video Tips for Singers

How to Promote Your Music Video Tips for Singers Suzy S. After youve made your first music video, how do you get it out there in the world? Here are some helpful tips for how to promote your YouTube video from Brooklyn, NY voice teacher  Liz T... So you’re a singer, and you’ve just made a killer music video, but perhaps you are feeling overwhelmed and not sure how to promote your video? Follow these simple steps to make sure your music video gets the attention it deserves! 1. Establish a strong social media presence In order to get your name, image, music, and brand out there, it’s important that you upload your content onto the various social media channels so people can see and hear you! YouTube is the most obvious, but there are so many more options. I recommend using as many as the social media platforms as you can to promote your video, including: YouTube Vimeo Instagram Vine (Instagram and Vine don’t usually let you upload the full length of the video, but you can do little snippets as a trailer or sneak peak!) We Are The Hits (a network for cover song videos) Your personal website Facebook Twitter Don’t forget other music platforms such as PureVolume, SoundCloud, and ReverbNation, where you can upload your videos too!  Of course, make sure your content is original and you own 100% of the rights before uploading. 2. Target your audience Now that you have your music video on all these great social media sites, now it’s time to start targeting those fans! Think about who you are really trying to target. What age range and demographic would enjoy watching your videos? Once you have decided on your audience, it’s time to build your SEO (Search Engine Optimization). SEO is all about your video content coming up in searches. This may sound scary at first, but it’s really quite simple. To do this for YouTube videos specifically, in Video Manager, under Basic Info, youll see a box where you can type in keywords to target your audience. Not many people know about this, but having the right keywords will help people find your music video among the millions of videos on the internet! Think of adjectives and nouns when you watch your video.  With my original music video “Ciao Bambino”, I added keywords that described the video, such as Italian, Boston, Berklee Alum, Breakup, etc. Having all the right keywords may lead you to getting all those views you want! 3. Make your music video/channel stand out In order to get a lot of unique views, you want to make sure your video is creative. Here are a few tips to help make your video and channel stand out: Include great photos, clips, and art to promote your video. Often, viewers will just see a thumbnail preview of your video, and if it’s blurry or not interesting, they will not click on it. Follow or subscribe to other singers, musicians, and artists! When you show that you “Like” or support their material, they are very likely to follow you back. Add lyrics and links to your other social media platforms, so your fans can follow you everywhere! The great benefit of online media is that you can have fans everywhere in the world, and many sites will let you track this to see in which countries your friends are watching your videos. Go big, and think global! If you follow these basic tips for promoting your YouTube video, I guarantee you will start seeing more views, likes, and subscribers! It may not happen overnight, but with a little work, you never know who may see your video songwriters and AR reps are always on the look-out for new videos on the web. Good luck! Liz T. teaches singing, acting, and music lessons in Brooklyn, NY, as well as online.  She is a graduate of the Berklee College of Music with a B.M in Vocal performance and currently performs/teaches all styles of music including Musical Theater, Classical, Jazz, Rock, Pop, RB, and Country.  Learn more about Liz here! Interested in Private Lessons? Search thousands of teachers for local and live, online lessons. Sign up for convenient, affordable private lessons today! Search for Your Teacher Photo  by  Rob Boudon