TVLesson's First Internship Graduates with Flying Colors

TVLesson is proud to announce the graduation of its Fall 2009 Media Internship.

The Internships, which generally last from 1-3 months, provide a way for local filmmakers and film students from nearby schools and universities to interact with TVLesson and gain valuable work experience as a Filmmaker, whilst learning things like Cinematography, Lighting, Sound Design, Directing and video Editing.

Says recent graduate Matt, 'My TVLesson Internship gave me the confidence to try out new ideas and technologies and collaborate with a fantastic group of people who I never would've met otherwise. Our first Intern film was a finalist in the South Bay Film Festival, which I feel was a big achievement and looks great on my resume. Thank you, TVLesson!'

For all you budding writers out there, here's what our interns have to say about the process of writing a short film:



TVLesson is currently accepting applications for our Spring 2010 Internship program, which kicks off in the first week of January. Local Orange-County-based applicants can apply by emailling us at: info (at) TVLesson (dot) com for more details.


Congratulations to our Fall 2009 Graduate Interns!

One of Many Ways to Fix Common Algebra Errors on TVlesson

John has $y to spend on some new CDs from Music Plus, and Online record store. He can buy any CDs at the members' price of $x each. To be a member, John has to pay a one-time fee of $19. Which of the following expressions represents the number of CDs John can purchase from Music Plus?

This is a typical math problem on the SAT that a lot of people generally have problems with. These questions are tough because they introduce a lot of unnecessary words. For this specific question, when all the unnecessary words are removed and the question is put it into simple algebraic terms, it is easier to understand. On top of that, the answer also contains more than one variable which leads to even more confusion. Fortunately the solution for these problems is on TVlesson.com. Our resident SAT math teacher demonstrates how to solve variable equations like this and clears up any confusion that could have been had. There is also a series on SAT level math on our website. Check it out!
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