Tuesday, September 8, 2009

It's a Website, It's history help, IT's COURSEHERO...

There are many social networking sites these days, but there are not many that can help you with your school work. I found a site called CourseHero.com where you can network with college students all across the country to get help with your next HIST Paper.

Have you ever had a subject that was just a little harder for you to get, or just to get done? Now you can got to this site and see what others had to say on a specific topic and then use that insight to help you build a better HIST Essay yourself.

I guess that basic membership is free, so that you can look around and see what the site has to offer. Then if you want to use the information on the site, they have a low 6.95 per month access charge for UNLIMITED usage. I like any type of plan that is unlimited then you do not have to worry about extra charges, or only being able to use a certain amount of information.

So the next time your HIST Essay has you stumped, you might want to check out this site and see if it can help you grasp the course material that you are dealing with. I looks like they have a ton of different colleges lists so there is a good chance that they will have something to help you!

3 comments:

John said...

Coursehero is for cheaters. If you use it you are cheating!!! Nice thing to carry around with you for the rest of your life...being a cheater.

Besides, the site has just a bunch of crap.

Drizzly said...

Hi John,

I have not used the site yet, I just found it when I was looking for help on another topic.

I am merely suggesting that it might be a good place to find a study buddy or some helpful info.... I do not believe in cheating either.

Laura said...

I've been using Course Hero for the past school year and it has been a useful tool.

While I wouldn’t ever condone cheating, I do think collaboration amongst students can help improve a student’s performance. If the goal is truly for students to learn and perform well, collaboration between students can enhance learning not hinder it, and isn’t that in the best interest of both students and educators? There are many students (including myself) who want to know how to study effectively, where to concentrate their focus, or how to meet the expectations of a particular professor in a particular course. When used for these purposes, I would say websites like these can help students collaborate and improve.