Free tutor software for mac

Rosetta Stone 1.0.6 brings a wonderful Hebrew-language tutoring application which is useful for students. By recording which words you are getting wrong and reviewing those words more frequently, the program adapts your program of study to your individual needs. Contrast this to the standard method of learning using lists of words on paper - the words you already know get the same attention as words you don't. Words can be reviewed from English to Hebrew or Hebrew to English, and reviewed in random order so you are not remembering them from their position in the list. Statistics are provided and allow you to set personal goals for each session.

By allowing you to filter on the frequency a word occurs in a typical Hebrew text, the program allows you to better target a vocabulary appropriate to your level of knowledge - be that beginner or advanced. In any language, some words are more common than others. For example, "the" occurs more than "zoo" in a standard English text. Typically, if a student knows the top 200 most often used words, they can recognise over 50% of what they are reading. By filtering on the word frequency, you can learn the more common words before the least common, again making your study more efficient.

onCourse 1.7.2 takes you much convenience with tracking your students, courses and enrolments comprehensively. With minimal training your staff will be able to easily manage the most important information from across your organisation: web site pages, students, enrolments, invoices, tutors and much more.

With Australian AVETMISS functionality built-in, onCourse makes it a breeze to export correct data every time.

Nuku 1.5.2 is designed to be a convenient personal tutor which supports teaching you the two native Japanese writing systems, hiragana and katakana. It features both systems, all three main romanization systems and methods of selecting what to learn.

Klavaro is a free, open source and very flexible touch typing tutor, supporting customizable keyboard layouts.
You can edit and save new or unknown keyboard layouts, as the basic course was designed to not depend on specific ones. Also, there are some charts about the learning process.
Klavaro intends to be keyboard and language independent, saving memory and time (and money).

Main features:
- Internationalization: English, Bangla/Bengali, Czech, Dutch, Esperanto, French, German, Hungarian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Urdu and Vietnamese. If you want to translate to another language, please read the instructions for translation.
- Ready to use keyboard layouts:, "qwerty" (BR; BR_abnt2; CZ; EL; ES; HE; IT; JP; PT; SE; TR; UK; UR_crulp; UR_nla; US), Dvorak (BR; FR; TR; UK; US; US_BR; US_ES; US_SE), "qwertz" (CZ; DE; HU), "azerty" (FR; FR_ibook; BE), "jtsuken" (RU), AlphaGrip5 (US)
- Keyboard layout editor: makes possible to configure the keys positions and to save the result in a simple text file. If your keyboard isnt shown above, you can create it. If you need to do it, please let us know about.
- Basic course: a basic type of course is available for memorizing the keys positions on the keyboard. It is supposed to be independent from keyboard layout, by the generation of random character sequences to be followed by the student.
- Adaptability exercises: these exercises use all the keys ramdonly, so that you can practice using all the keyboard. Its named adaptability exercise because it develops the capacity to adapt your typing skills to any kind of strange words that may appear in some texts.
- Velocity exercises: one achieves velocity on typing when the environment is well known, or, when the words come from ones own language. Thats why these exercises focus on velocity. And even if your language isnt supported by the application, you still can indicate texts in any language to include the words contained there.
- Fluidness exercises: with these exercises, one works typing complete paragraphs, with good sense sentences. Typing errors arent accepted: the user must correct them with the backspace key before be allowed to go on. Especial attention is given to the typing rhythm, which must be as uniform as possible. Just like the velocity exercises, this one here makes possible to load any text files, independently of language.
- Progress charts: at the accomplishment of each exercise, some characteristics of your performance are saved and can be showed graphically. Thus, you can easily observe your learning progress (or regress).
- Including other texts: facilities to import extern text and use them with the advanced modules (velocity / fluidness). You can launch an usual dialog to select a local file of the system; you can paste text already copied to the clipboard; and more, you can select, drag and drop text at the entry box in the bottom of the tutor window. This two last facilities work, for example, with text selected in your browser, from any prefered page of yours.
- Semi-online contest: for the last training module (fluidness), there is a scoring scheme to rank users accordingly to their touch typing skills. The ranking is done only locally, for users in a shared machine, or it may be enabled to send the local data to a web server, where they will be proccessed and a global ranking will be publicly available. This last case can be applied only in Linux based systems (see Requisites). Then the program would be running as a "online" game.
- Clean graphical interface: when learning to type correctly, one must not get the attention off the exercises. So, it isnt recommended neither to have dozens of gauges measuring velocity, errors, time, etc; nor a virtual keyboard floating in front of the student: he/she must memorize the key positions by the tact, not visually. Hence, Klavaros interface started simple and will remain like that for all of its lifetime.

Enhancements
- This version presents a completely new look and feel for the interface, though the whole program is basically the same.
- Big changes were made in the code to transition from from... Glade-2 to GtkBuilde