Many people with mental conditions in the world are not receiving the support that they need. There are also not enough resources like psychologists, psychiatrists, counselors, etc to support them. I was wondering if anyone would be interested in starting a non-profit together on neuroscience for mental health, where we post and share resources that are backed by science on a website or application. This way, the resources are not just cliche reassurances, but actual science-based methods and cognitive behavioral activities that can help. Any other ideas are also welcome. Please let me know if you'd be interested in founding and leading it together! Update: If you are interested, please drop your email below or to my DMs for privacy as it is the form of communication that everyone can access! Update 2: I sent out an email for those of you who were interested. Please give me your email so that I can add you to the chain if you want to be a part of this. Thank you for your cooperation!

Hi guys! I wanted to collaborate on a non-profit organization that integrates biology with sustainability. I have a few potential ideas that range from areas like agriculture to areas like biology. I would love to discuss these ideas with those who are interested to founder + carry this forward!

When approaching the SAT Grammar section, it's essential to focus on specific grammatical rules and strategies. Here's a descriptive approach to tackling this section: 1. Subject-Verb Agreement: Ensure that the subject and verb in a sentence agree in number. For example, singular subjects take singular verbs, and plural subjects take plural verbs. When there are phrases or clauses between the subject and verb, ignore them to correctly identify the subject and match the verb. Example: Incorrect: "The group of students are ready for the test." Correct: "The group of students is ready for the test." 2. Pronoun Agreement and Clarity: Pronouns must clearly refer to a specific noun (antecedent), and they must agree in number and gender. Ambiguous pronouns or mismatched antecedents can confuse readers. Example: Incorrect: "Each student must bring their book." Correct: "Each student must bring his or her book." 3. Parallel Structure: In a sentence where items or actions are listed, the structure should remain consistent. This is called parallelism. Example: Incorrect: "She likes dancing, to swim, and running." Correct: "She likes dancing, swimming, and running." 4. Modifiers: Ensure modifiers are placed next to the word they are modifying. Misplaced or dangling modifiers can change the meaning of the sentence. Example: Incorrect: "Running to catch the bus, the backpack slipped off her shoulder." Correct: "Running to catch the bus, she felt her backpack slip off her shoulder." 5. Punctuation: Commas: Use commas to separate items in a list, after introductory phrases, and before conjunctions in compound sentences. Semicolons: Use semicolons to connect two closely related independent clauses. Apostrophes: Ensure apostrophes are used correctly for possession and contractions. Example: Incorrect: "Its going to rain tomorrow." Correct: "It's going to rain tomorrow." By paying attention to these grammar rules and applying them consistently, you'll be well-prepared for the SAT Grammar section. Practice recognizing these patterns in sentences to im

1. The Coca-Cola Scholars Program The Coca-Cola Scholars Program awards scholarships to exceptional high school seniors who demonstrate leadership, service, and commitment to their communities. It recognizes students who have made significant contributions to their schools and communities, inspiring others through their achievements. - Eligibility: High school seniors in the U.S. and select international students. - Award Amount: Up to $20,000. - Benefits: Leadership development opportunities and networking with fellow scholars. 2. The Davidson Fellows Scholarship The Davidson Fellows Scholarship honors and awards talented young individuals who have completed a significant piece of work in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics), literature, or music. This scholarship recognizes students who have made significant contributions to society through their projects. - Eligibility: Students aged 18 or younger who have completed a significant project. - Award Amount: Up to $50,000. - Benefits: Recognition at an awards ceremony and networking opportunities. 3. The Intel International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF) Awards The Intel ISEF is one of the world’s largest science fairs, where students can showcase their research and compete for various awards, including scholarships. International students can participate in regional science fairs and qualify for ISEF. - Eligibility: High school students participating in science fairs. - Award Amount: Various scholarships and prizes, including up to $75,000 for top projects. - Benefits: Networking with professionals in STEM fields and opportunities for internships. 4. The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards recognize talented young writers and artists in the U.S. and internationally. Students can submit their creative works in various categories, and winners receive scholarships and recognition. - Eligibility: Students in grades 7-12. - Award Amount: Up to $10,000 in scholarships. - Benefits: Publication of work, exhibitions, and access to opportunities in the arts.

*super cool opportunity :) Hey guys! Youth STEAM Advisors is proud to announce our inaugural Bio-In-Med bootcamp! This 10-week bootcamp will cover essential topics in medical biology, including anatomy, physiology, and the basic principles of healthcare. At the end of this bootcamp, you will receive a certificate for mastery in these topics. If interested, please fill out this form: https://forms.gle/YzNVc4W3unbNKNgs8 More about Youth STEAM Advisors: youthsteamadvisors.org https://www.linkedin.com/company/youth-steam-advisors Thank you!!