Flat Earth is true fact. Its just that your still behind the curve and can't see it. Better start looking into it and you will find your true reality.
I think it's fair to say that most photographers will, at some point in their career, have to work with models at least once—whether you're a still life
by: guide4wdw – Collin Using Uber And Lyft At Walt Disney World – A Few Thoughts Technology is basically at the point where it’s integrated into nearly every part of our lives. Our TV’s are smart, our watches are smart, and even some refrigerators and other household items are getting more and more technologically advanced. […]
Lol, this is actually the third time I've tried posting this... I keep forgeting the Lj cut... Yeah kinda pathetic, but hey, I'm still getting used to the Lj buttons XD Alrighty, here we have three lovely ladies, Alice, Belle and Cinderella! Sadly I do not have alot of sketches for these girls, so…
Charlee Fraser is the ultimate chameleon – moving from a career in modelling to acting. But who does she want to be at the end of the day?
I love labs, model-building, and inquiry-based activities like any good secondary science teacher - but I also still really enjoy lecturing. Lectures don't have to be boring like the 300+ person lecture hall courses you took in college. You CAN make lectures engaging - and I am here to share with you my 4 best strategies (plus a bonus tip for all of you currently still teaching virtually #blessyou) for doing so.
Have your students learned how to decide how big their problems are, but they're still acting impulsively and overreacting in the moment. The STOP model (stop, take a break, observe the situation, and proceed mindfully) gives them the tools they need to slow down their impulses and make better choic...
The workshop model is a great way to differentiate your instruction for all learners in your classroom. This post focuses on workshop for gifted students.
My name is Harriet Manners, and I am still a geek. MODEL MISFIT is the sequel to award-winning No. 1 UK debut GEEK GIRL. Harriet Manners knows a lot of facts. She knows that humans have 70,000 thoughts per day. She knows that Geek + Model = a whole new set of graffiti on your belongings. And that the average person eats a ton of food a year, though her pregnant stepmother is doing her best to beat this. But Harriet doesn't know where she's going to fit in once the new baby arrives. And with her summer plans ruined, modelling in Japan seems the perfect chance to get away. Can Harriet cope with the craziness of Tokyo, her competitive model flatmates and her errant grandmother's 'chaperoning'. Or seeing gorgeous Nick everywhere she goes? Will geek girl find her place on the other side of the world? The sequel to the award-winning debut GEEK GIRL.
The forgetting curve demonstrates the decline of memory retention over time if there is no attempt to retain it.
