You’re able to sort the classes on Craftsy according to experience level. There’s a Learn to Quilt series for beginners or a more expensive class that you could consider. I recommend the series instead. You can purchase sewing and quilting supplies (rulers, rotary cutters, etc) on Amazon. The prices are comparable to sales offered at Jo-Ann or Michael’s stores. There are heaps of fabric options but Missouri Star is well regarded and the owner teaches classes for Craftsy. Finally, check out the Quilting Board. The community is very friendly and I’ve been active in the past. They’re always willing to help. Here are the links for your convenience: Missouri Star https://www.missouriquiltco.com/ Quilting Board https://www.quiltingboard.com/

I would like to create a formalized program of study for self-education and would appreciate input from experienced learners! During the present year I undertook an ambitious reading goal—250 titles—which included non-fiction (business, communication, psychology, history, etc.) and classics. My classic selections were derived from Harold Bloom's Western Canon and Boxall's 1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die (all issues combined). I'm six titles shy of completing the goal and have ninety-two classics under my belt. This modest achievement has convinced me that greater feats can be accomplished and I'm ready to dive in. How did you begin? What do you recommend tackling in the early stages? What are your go-to resources? Thanks in advance.

I'm uncertain if you've included a primer on cooking techniques which are typically covered in the beginning. Knife skills, making simple stocks, etc. These are fundamental elements that will carry them far. If speed is the draw you might consider Jacques Pepin's Fast Food My Way books. He created a corresponding television series which offers video aids that may prove helpful. James Peterson's Essentials of Cooking is a great reference book that's easy to follow with step-by-step instructions all in color. If time permits you may want to throw in some simple baking activities. The King Arthur website has a host of videos and The American Test Kitchen explains the "why" in a manner which most can understand. If food science is a draw, reference Shirley Corriher. She's the resource behind that aspect of Alton's show and the older woman he often spoke with near the door. Good luck and Bon Appetit!

Prepaid or reloadable credit cards are another payment option for non-U.S. purchases.

The nursing profession is undergoing rapid changes and I would advise you to remain abreast of them. AllNurses is a great resource with a large population of nurses from various specialties and locations. Some institutions welcome CLEP but require higher level courses to satisfy degree requirements. Others may allow the credits in their place. With these things in mind, be aware that what's permissible now may not apply to your daughter. Leverage is always ideal to allow flexibility and greater employment options. If the American regulations exceed your own, look to them. They may be a precursor for what's to come. Emphasize critical thinking, communication (both written and verbal), psychology, and sociology in her studies. Holism is a hallmark of nursing and patient care will address these various facets in the plan that's assigned. Don't neglect time management and productivity. The Seven Habits for Teens would be a great conversation starter. Good luck!

You may find success if you approach your planning from a professional perspective for the subjects named. For instance, the best advice you'll secure on outlining and writing assignments will be from those who do it most—neither students or professors—but writers themselves. K.M. Weiland has several resources for outlining and structuring that are well-regarded. While they're geared for novel writing, the tool is still worth considering. It's a go to title for many. Detail-oriented people often swear by David Allen's Getting Things Done (commonly written as GTD) but that's overkill for most. An easier option is the Pomodoro app. You'll find several varieties on all platforms. If productivity is low and you don't know where the time has gone, that's a great option. You can learn more about the Pomodoro Technique here. If you prefer hand-written resources, Productive Flourishing's free planners may be of interest. They're repopulated every month. Just download and print. Personally, I use a combination of techniques depending on the task and the beneficial behavior patterns I'm desiring to automate. It's not about the tools, but the digestion of the techniques which allow you to automate these behaviors without thinking. I employ a time-tracking app that's customized according to focus with targets for each subject. It allows me to see at a moment's notice how my time is spent. I also have a daily planner that I use for scheduling, but to capture ideas and other nuggets which may become a viable business option down the road. Discipline is my greatest arsenal. It's the linchpin in the entire framework. There's a common belief that structure will squash creativity but if you read the biographies of innovative and successful people you'll find they're very fastidious in this area. The Talent Code and Talent is Overrated would be useful reads for you each. The system you employ is merely an avenue for accomplishment. The secret sauce is your execution, not the manner in which it's employed.

If you have a budding photography aficionado on your hands check out the offerings on CreativeLive. The live courses are free to view and they're always replayed. They cover a host of subjects that you may appreciate.

I was able to get it to come up. The issue is ad blockers. I have a couple installed but when I disabled them I saw the correct price. Here's a screenshot: https://www.dropbox.com/s/5qun3ufj0vg9lxa/TGC%20screenshot.jpg?dl=0.