Seeing is Believing is a new personalized picture book designed to show all children that they can be whatever they want. Literally.

The Techno's steam at 1/25 #3 #technofanart #ranboofanart About the character, My point of view:

Chinese Steamed Egg (also known as Chinese Steamed Egg Custard) is a healthy breakfast. Learn how steam eggs Chinese style, as well as useful tips and tricks. This is an easy recipe that takes 15 minutes to make, and is a unique way to have steamed eggs for breakfast.

For your gustatory pleasure, a pick of the year’s standout offerings

Shower steam is a common occurrence. This guy either takes lukewarm showers or believes that a steaming shower means the water is physically boiling your flesh to smithereens. If that's the case, all he needs is a science lesson. Also, he's concerned about his bathroom's capacity to manage steam, which seems like a pretty common

Archytas was an ancient Greek philosopher, who was born in 428 BC in Tarentum, Magna Graecia, now southern Italy. In addition to being a philosopher,

Hello Foodies,This recipe has been highly requested on my Instagram Account ever since I've posted a picture of the yummy homemade Niouk Yen, made by my Mum and I during lockdown. Many people might not know it but Niouk Yen is actually a specialty from the province of Guandong (where my ancestors are from) and having visited China, it is nowhere else to be found in other major cities where dumplings are preferred. Some Chinese Aunty in Meizhou made those for me and believe me, our Mauritian ones

Teach your kids to determine whether something they read on the internet is credible and reliable with this interactive PowerPoint. This is part of my series of interactive PowerPoints on digital citizenship. SUBSCRIBE TO MY NEWSLETTER for a FULL LENGTH freebie! Also in this series: Internet Safety Internet Etiquette Overview of PowerPoint : Students learn that not all information they read on the internet is true. They learn about different types of false stories and several reasons people might want to spread them. Students learn 5 questions to ask themselves before believing or sharing something on the internet. #1 Does It Sound Unbelievable?- If something sounds outrageous, it probably is. Students learn to go to credible fact-checking websites to check if a story is accurate. #2 Are There Frequent Errors?- Frequent typos, grammatical errors, words in all caps, and lack of punctuation are red flags. #3 Does It Make You Feel a Strong Emotion?- Some articles are written to make you feel a strong emotion like anger so they can override your reason and manipulate your views. #4 Are Other Places Reporting It?- If you can only find one site reporting on a story, this is suspicious. Students learn to use a search engine to check if multiple sources are reporting on a story. #5 Who Wrote It?- Sometimes finding out who wrote a story can help you determine if something is reliable or not. Students learn that false stories are sometimes called "fake news." They learn what is and isn't fake news. Fake news is when false information is purposely spread. Fake news is NOT just information you don’t like or an opinion you disagree with. Thanks! Eve

Khao tom mad is a Thai tradition dessert, Thai people who believe in buddhism. They'll cook Khao tom mad and go to temple in the Buddhist holy day. So, this recipe

"Look at your hand. Can you see through it?" "Uh ... no," was the reply I got from our 10-year-old (with a hint of attitude, mind you). "What if I told you that you were going to look through a hole in your hand without us harming your hand in the least bit?" (puzzled expression) And thus our experiment began. It took barely any supplies and only a few minutes but the effect was something we were still talking about an hour later. What You Need An empty cardboard paper towel tube (or a rolled up piece of paper) Two hands Two eyes What to Do Place the tube over one eye and look down it. Bring the other hand (the one that isn't holding the tube), beside the end of the tube, palm toward your face, so it touches the tube. As you look down the tube, you'll suddenly see a hole in your palm! Don't see it? Try moving your palm forward and back, closer and further away from the tube. How It Works Your eyes see the same thing but from slightly different vantage points. In order to see dimension, your brain combines these images. With the tube in front of one eye, we are suddenly giving the brain two very different images. When it combines them, it appears that you hand suddenly has a hole through it.

I am a Tokyo-based digital art creator, fascinated with the combination of Japanese culture and modern aesthetics.

216 dumplings types and varieties. Learn how to prepare and cook them with the authentic recipes. Where to eat? Recommended traditional restaurants serving the best dumplings.

The Unfair Game is a totally unfair twist on Jeopardy that your students will LOVE to hate! Learn how to play and find sample game boards in this post.

Maureen Murdock is generally regarded as the first to chart an alternative to Joseph Campbell’s Hero’s Journey narrative paradigm that she believed is more appropriate for women’s…