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2. AOL online classes FAQs

   help.aol.com/articles/aol-online-classes-faqs

   To watch a class that is on replay, you do not need to do anything. The class will automatically play. To watch a class that is live, click Enter Class. Click Watch Live or Restart Class if the class has already started. To watch an upcoming class, stay on the page until the video begins. Click Watch Previous Class to view the previous class.

3. The 28 Top Free Fitness YouTube Channels of 2021 - Healthline

   www.healthline.com/health/fitness/free-youtube...

   The top free YouTube channels for yoga and Pilates. 19. Yoga with Adriene. Taught by Adriene Mishler, her channel offers an array of yoga tutorials for all levels. With 8.8 million subscribers to ...

4. 10 Best Places for Guided Meditation Online - Healthline

   www.healthline.com/health/meditation-online

   A quick look at the best guided meditations. Best free guided meditation apps: Insight Timer, UCLA Mindful. Best free guided meditation websites: Mindfulness Exercises, Smiling Mind, University of ...

5. List of language self-study programs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_language_self...

   The list of self-study programs, below, shows the number of languages taught by each program, the name of the program, and the number of different languages used for instruction. Multiple languages of instruction may be available for some but not all courses. For example, Reise Know-How uses six languages to teach German, but only German to ...

6. Massive open online course - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massive_open_online_course

   A massive open online course (MOOC / muːk /) or an open online course is an online course aimed at unlimited participation and open access via the Web. [1] In addition to traditional course materials, such as filmed lectures, readings, and problem sets, many MOOCs provide interactive courses with user forums or social media discussions to ...

7. U and non-U English - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U_and_non-U_English

   The discussion was set in motion in 1954 by the British linguist Alan S. C. Ross, professor of linguistics in the University of Birmingham.He coined the terms "U" and "non-U" in an article on the differences social class makes in English language usage, published in a Finnish professional linguistics journal. [2]