Google Adsense Banned/Disabled FAQ


# Kenapa akun Adsense di banned/disabled oleh Google?
Google sangat ketat sekali dalam memperhatikan semua klik iklan Adsense yang terjadi, sehingga ketika seseorang terkana banned Adsense kemungkinan penyebabnya adalah karena publisher Adsense tersebut telah melanggar peraturan Google.


# Bisakah akun Adsense yang sudah di banned/disabled kembali aktif?

Jika Anda merasa tidak bersalah dan merasa tidak pernah melanggar aturan Google Adsense Anda bisa mengajukan banding melalui link ini  >>  appeal form

Permohonan banding nantinya akan dipertimbangkan oleh Google, namun tidak menjamin bahwa akun Adsense Anda bisa aktif kembali.


# Akun Adsense Anda telah di banned/disabled dan pemohonan banding (appeal) ditolak, bisakah mendaftar lagi untuk akun Adsense baru?

Menurut peraturan Google Adsense, seseorang yang sudah pernah di banned tidak diperbolehkan untuk mengikuti program Adsense lagi.


# Saya sudah pernah banned, dan saya akan/sudah mendaftar Google Adsense lagi, bagaimana?

Biasanya jika ketahuan bahwa Anda mantan banned, maka akan terkena banned lagi, karena sistem pendeteksi Google cukup canggih.


# Apakah penghasilan yang tersisa dalam akun Adsense yang di banned bisa dicairkan ?

Tidak, menurut peraturan Google Adsense, semua penghasilan dalam akun tidak akan dibayarkan pada publisher yang di banned, melainkan akan dikembalikan lagi kepada pengiklan AdWords (AdWords Advertiser).


# Saya ingin memasang iklan Adsense milik teman saya pada situs saya, apakah boleh?

Anda boleh memasang iklan Adsense milik siapapun padan pada situs Anda selama situs tersebut tidak di banned, dan tidak melanggar peraturan Google Adsense. 
 
Jika suatu saat kemudian terdeteksi pelanggaran dalam situs tersebut, maka akun Adsense-nya bisa terkena banned juga.


# Bagaimana jika keluarga saya ada yang ingin mendaftar Adsense apakah akun Adsense nya akan di banned juga ?
Jika melanggar peraturan Google Adsense tentu saja akan terkena banned juga, tapi jika tidak melanggar maka akan aman-aman saja

Is There a Best Method of Payment

Is There a Best Method of Payment?

by AJ Pettersen · 5 comments
Wallet with dollars and credit card
You choose how to pay every time you make a purchase. Sometimes you can choose from several methods of payment, and other times, you’re limited by your location. My wife and I use a combination of credit cards, debit cards, checks, and cash, depending on where we’re making our purchase.
What methods of payment do you use? Do you have a preference?

Credit Cards

Pros: Credit cards are a very popular form of payment, and they let you pay on our own schedule. They help to build credit, which will assist you in making large purchases in the future. Credit cards can also have rewards. My wife and I have a travel perks card that gives us about 2.5 cents per dollar spent towards flights.

In-store credit cards sometimes offer even higher returns and interest-free periods. Some stores offer up to a 5% rebate on every purchase if you use your card to buy products.
Cons: Credit cards can be overused. If you use a credit card and can’t pay it off in full by the payment date, you’ll be on the hook for the balance, plus a huge amount of interest. Not paying off your balance on time hurts credit.

Debit Cards

Pros: Debit cards use funds from your checking account. Unlike credit cards, debit cards allow you to use plastic, but they don’t allow you to overspend. You can withdraw cash at your local bank or at an ATM using a debit card. They’re an efficient and simple form of payment.
Cons: Debit cards don’t help you build any credit. They also typically have less fraud protection than credit cards, which could be problematic if your card is lost or stolen.

Checks

Pros: Checks can be used to pay anyone from your checking account. If you don’t have sufficient cash, you can pay anyone who doesn’t accept plastic forms of payment. Checks are a great way to give money as a gift. They’re also better for record keeping, as the bank will automatically provide a proof of payment.
Cons: Checks take time to fill out. They provide the receiver with more information than they need — such as some of your bank account details, your name, and home address.

Cash

Pros: You can make nearly every in-person purchase with cash. For everything from the babysitter to your local grocery store, cash is an easy form of payment. Many small businesses prefer to accept cash, as well. In fact, you can often negotiate for a better price by paying in cash.
Cons: Cash doesn’t carry your name, so there’s no way to get your money back if it’s lost or stolen. There are no rewards for using cash, and it can’t be used to make purchases online. Some stores may also decide not to accept large bills due to potential for fraud. Though it’s an outdated method of payment, we’re probably still centuries away from cash becoming extinct.
see more : http://moneyning.com/life-style/is-there-a-best-method-of-payment/

LAWYER AND ATTORNEYS

Who Are Lawyers?

A lawyer is someone who is educated in the law. A person who has been educated in the law will always be addressed as a lawyer, even if he or she does not give legal advice to other people. In fact, a lawyer in the United States is simply anyone who has gone through law school. However, the lawyer who has just completed law school may not be allowed to do certain legal jobs (e.g. representive you in court) until they successfully pass the bar exam that is conducted in the specific legal area they wish to practice.

Who Are Attorneys?

Attorneys are also recognized as lawyers. Attorneys graduate from law school and they can also choose to practice law as a profession. However a potential attorney must pass the bar exam to be eligible to practice law within a specific jurisdiction. Apart from performing the basic functions of a lawyer, attorneys can also act as legal representatives for their clients. An attorney does not just interpret the law; he or she also applies his knowledge of the law to provide the needs of his client. Attorneys act as lawyers but not all lawyers can perform the work of attorneys.

How to Select a Lender for Your Student Loan

How to Select a Lender for Your Student Loan

Arm Yourself with These Basic Questions

There are hundreds of different student loan lenders and retail banks to choose between when you are considering a college loan. Each has their own benefits and disadvantages, and it can be confusing figuring out which lending institution best suits your needs. You can simplify your search by asking a few basic questions, and comparing the terms and rates that are being offered.
Many colleges and universities provide students with a list of preferred lenders. These are student loan providers that the university has worked well with in the past. While these lists can help point you in the direction of a lending institution, you must remember that the ultimate choice is yours. Your college financial aid adviser is legally unable to make recommendations based on business partnerships. So it is up to you to do the research, and decide what student loan is right for you.
To begin with, there are three basic sources of student loans and you may find your self utilizing one or all of them to finance your college education. They are:
  • The Federal Government with their Federal Direct Loan Programs
  • Student loan providers such as Sallie Mae and the National Education Loan Network or Nelnet.
  • Retail banks, such as Bank of America and Chase, that originate private lender loans and sometimes administer Federal loans.
  •  
  • What Types of Loan Does the Lender Offer?selecting lenders

    Different lending organizations will have different loan packages available. When considering a lender find out what types of student loan programs they offer.
  • Does the lender administer Federal student loans?
  • Does the lender provide private undergraduate loans?
  • Does the lender provide private graduate or post-graduate loans?
  • Does the lender provide student consolidation loans? 
  •  
  • source http://www.gocollege.com/financial-aid/student-loans/selecting-lenders.html
  •  

Kinds of insurance

This article is the fourth in our five-part series about taking charge of your finances in 2010. Today’s post is about insurance—which types to have and how much coverage is necessary to keep you protected.

Click here to sign up for the free Money Girl Newsletter!
Why You Need Insurance

Without adequate insurance, everything that we’ve talked about in the prior three posts—setting goals, saving, and investing—could all be destroyed.

I really hate to sound like a doomsayer, but a catastrophic event like a health problem, a car accident, or a death in your family could wipe out everything you’ve worked so hard to earn.

It’s not pleasant to think about what bad things could happen, and maybe that’s why so many people are underinsured. But managing different types of risk is easy, in a financial sense, because most of them can be passed on to a third party, like a health or life insurance company.

Having enough of the right kinds of insurance allows you to protect yourself and those you love from something unexpected jeopardizing your financial security and happiness.
- See more at: http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/money-finance/insurance/what-kind-of-insurance-do-you-need#sthash.wdDWghdh.dpuf
 
Long-Term Disability InsuranceThe prospect of long-term disability is so frightening that some people simply choose to ignore it. While we all hope that, "nothing will happen to me," relying on hope to protect your future earning power is simply not a good idea. Instead, choose a disability policy that provides enough coverage to enable you to continue your current lifestyle, even if you can no longer continue working. (Protecting Your Income Source provides a closer look at this important topic.)
Life InsuranceLife insurance protects the people that are financially dependent on you. If your parents, spouse, children or other loved ones would face financial hardship if you died, life insurance should be high on your list of required insurance policies. Think about how much you earn each year (and the number of years you plan to remain employed), and purchase a policy that will replace that income in the event of your untimely demise. Factor in the cost of burial, too, as the unexpected cost is a burden for many families. (For a more detailed look at the types of coverage available and factors involved in choosing the right coverage for your situation, read Buying Life Insurance: Term Versus Permanent and How Much Life Insurance Should You Carry?)

Health Insurance
The soaring cost of medical care is reason enough to make health insurance a necessity. Even a simple visit to the family doctor can result in a hefty bill. More serious injuries, that result in a hospital stay, can generate a bill that tops the price of a one-week stay at a luxury resort. Injuries that require surgery can quickly rack up five-figure costs. Although the ever-increasing cost of health insurance is a financial burden, for just about everyone, the potential cost of not having coverage is much higher. (For more insight, see Fighting The High Costs Of Healthcare.)
Homeowners InsuranceReplacing your home is an expensive proposition. Having the right homeowners insurance can make the process less difficult. When shopping for a policy, look for one that covers replacement of the structure and the contents in addition to the cost of living somewhere else while your home is repaired. (To keep reading on this subject, see Insurance Tips For Homeowners.)
Keep in mind that the cost of rebuilding doesn't need to include the cost of the land, since you already own it. Depending on the age of your home, and the amenities that it contains, the cost to replace it could be more or less than the price you paid for it. To get an accurate estimate, find out how much local builders charge per square foot and multiply that number by the amount of space you will need to replace. Don't forget to factor in the cost of upgrades and special features. Also, be sure the policy provides adequate coverage for the cost of any liability for injuries that might occur on your property.
Automobile InsuranceSome level of automobile insurance is required by law in most places. Even if you are not required to have it, and you are driving an old clunker that has been paid off for years, automobile insurance is something you shouldn't skip. If you are involved in an accident, and someone is injured or their property is damaged, you could be subject to a lawsuit that could possibly cost you everything you own. Accidents happen quickly and the results are often tragic. Having no automobile insurance or purchasing only the minimum required coverage saves you only a tiny amount of money, and puts everything else that you own at risk. (To learn more, see Shopping For Car Insurance.)
*Bonus Tip For Business Owners: In addition to the policies listed above, business owners need business insurance. Liability coverage in a litigation-happy society could be the difference between a long, prosperous endeavor and a trip to bankruptcy court.
Shop CarefullyInsurance policies come in a wide variety of shapes and sizes and boast many different features, benefits and prices. Shop carefully, read the policies and talk to the agent to be certain that you understand the coverage and the cost. Make sure the policies that you purchase are adequate for your needs, and don't sign on the dotted line until you are happy with the purchase.
To find out more about this topic, see Fifteen Insurance Policies You Don't Need and Exploring Advanced Insurance Contract Fundamentals.


Let Insurance Be Your Peace of Mind
Do you know the 4 Types of Insurance Everyone Needs? Investopedia’s FREE Personal Finance newsletter provides the knowledge and information you need to make the best financial decisions. Click here to get this weekly guide and start learning how to prepare for life’s unexpected surprises.
 
This article is the fourth in our five-part series about taking charge of your finances in 2010. Today’s post is about insurance—which types to have and how much coverage is necessary to keep you protected.
Click here to sign up for the free Money Girl Newsletter!

Why You Need Insurance

Without adequate insurance, everything that we’ve talked about in the prior three posts—setting goals, saving, and investing—could all be destroyed.
I really hate to sound like a doomsayer, but a catastrophic event like a health problem, a car accident, or a death in your family could wipe out everything you’ve worked so hard to earn.
It’s not pleasant to think about what bad things could happen, and maybe that’s why so many people are underinsured. But managing different types of risk is easy, in a financial sense, because most of them can be passed on to a third party, like a health or life insurance company.
Having enough of the right kinds of insurance allows you to protect yourself and those you love from something unexpected jeopardizing your financial security and happiness.
- See more at: http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/money-finance/insurance/what-kind-of-insurance-do-you-need#sthash.wdDWghdh.dpuf
This article is the fourth in our five-part series about taking charge of your finances in 2010. Today’s post is about insurance—which types to have and how much coverage is necessary to keep you protected.
Click here to sign up for the free Money Girl Newsletter!

Why You Need Insurance

Without adequate insurance, everything that we’ve talked about in the prior three posts—setting goals, saving, and investing—could all be destroyed.
I really hate to sound like a doomsayer, but a catastrophic event like a health problem, a car accident, or a death in your family could wipe out everything you’ve worked so hard to earn.
It’s not pleasant to think about what bad things could happen, and maybe that’s why so many people are underinsured. But managing different types of risk is easy, in a financial sense, because most of them can be passed on to a third party, like a health or life insurance company.
Having enough of the right kinds of insurance allows you to protect yourself and those you love from something unexpected jeopardizing your financial security and happiness.
- See more at: http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/money-finance/insurance/what-kind-of-insurance-do-you-need#sthash.wdDWghdh.dpuf

The kinds of portfolio

The kinds of portfolio There are several types of portfolio with different objectives and diverse interest. Generally, the various types of portfolios could meet most or all of the educational program and learning in schools. Based on a literature, here some types of portfolios (Sujiono,2010:9) 1. The documentation portfolio This types is also known by term “working portfolio” specifically includes a collection of work during the period of time which shows the growth and progress of students learning about the learning autcomes that have been identify (Sujiono, 2010:9). 2. The process portfolio This approach in terms of documenting all stages of the process of learning. This portfolio will show how students angage in a specific knowledge or skills, and progress towards the basic mastery and advanced (Sujiono, 2010:9). 3. The showcase portfolio This type of portfolio is the best used for summative evaluation of student mastery of score curriculum learning outcomes. This type is also in accordance with the development of audiovisual media, including the achievement of fotogafy, electronic records of student work as a whole. This portfolio also includes written analysis and reflection by students about making decision process used to determine the work to be ancluded (Sujiono, 2010:9). d. Portfolio assigments techniques In portfolio technique, thre are four phases (Sujiono, 2010: 32), namely: 1. Giving task phase The activities of this phase are lectures give the tasks to the students, including information about the working procedures to be implemented and deadline in collecting the task. 2. Task implementation phase The activites of this phase are students carrying out work to be done and finished. 3. Structural duty and self-learning phase The activities of this phase are student do the task assigned by lecturers outside the lesson and lecturers monitoring these activities. 4. Task responsibility phase The activities of this phase are students accountable for the execution of tasks to teachers and other frieds.

The definition of portfolio

Portfolio
a. The definition of portfolio
 A portfolio may appear as simply a collection of work that has been compiled over a period of time. (Johnson, 2010: 5). According to burke (1997 in Johnson, 2010: 5), portfolio are sometimes compared with scrabbooks. Although, both may contain artifacts that are selected over time, portfolio contents can be organized to assess competencies in a given standard, goal, or objective and focus on how well the learner has achieved in that area.  Additionally, portfolio assessment is a systematic collection of students’ work and related material that depicts a students’ activities, accoplishments, and achievements in one more school subject. The collection should include evidence of students reflection and self-evaluation, guidelines for selecting the portfolio contents, and criteria for judging the quality of the work. ( Valenzuela (2002:56). Sujiono (2010:6) states that portfolio is a collection of student work that shows all the efforts of learners, learning progress and achievement in particular field or more. Irmawati Nasri (in Abidin,12/09/2011) defines that portfolio is an organized collection of evidence accumulated over time on a students’ or group’s academic progress, achievements, skills, and attitudes. b. The Purpose of Portfolio
 Portfolio serves a variety of purposes. For example, they may be used for developmental and culminating assessments, to show case or display outsanding work, and to measure levels of competency for certification, graduating requirements, and career advancement. Barton and Colins (1997 in Johnson, 2010:6) have highlighted the fact that portfolios are: 1. Another method to evaluate the success of a graduate.
2. A way to give students and faculty the opportunity to reflect on
students’ progress.
3. A method to translate the learning from instructors to students,
and
4. A way to allow instructors to evaluate a variety of specific
evidence when making global determinations about learner
competency.
c. The kinds of portfolio
 There are several   types of portfolio with different objectives and diverse interest. Generally, the various types of portfolios could meet most or all of the educational program and learning in schools. Based on a literature, here some types of portfolios (Sujiono,2010:9) 1. The documentation portfolio
 This types is also known by term “working portfolio” specifically includes a collection of work  during the period of time which shows the growth and progress of students learning about the learning autcomes that have been identify (Sujiono, 2010:9). 2. The process portfolio
 This approach in terms of documenting all stages of the process of learning. This portfolio will show how students angage in a specific knowledge or skills, and progress towards the basic mastery and advanced (Sujiono, 2010:9). 3. The showcase portfolio
 This type of portfolio  is the best used for summative evaluation of student mastery of score curriculum learning outcomes. This type is also in accordance with the development of audiovisual media, including the achievement of fotogafy, electronic records of student work as a whole. This portfolio also includes written analysis and reflection by students about making decision process used to determine the work to be ancluded (Sujiono, 2010:9). d. Portfolio assigments techniques
 In portfolio technique, thre are four phases (Sujiono, 2010: 32), namely: 1. Giving task phase
 The activities of this phase are lectures give the tasks to the students, including information about the working procedures to be implemented and deadline in collecting the task. 2. Task implementation phase
 The activites of this phase are students carrying out work to be done and finished. 3. Structural duty and self-learning phase
 The activities of this phase are student do the task assigned by lecturers outside the lesson and lecturers monitoring these activities. 4. Task responsibility phase
 The activities of this phase are students accountable for the execution of tasks to teachers and other frieds.