Fai_Ryy
Show & Tell
art blog(derogatory)

titsay
đ©” avery cochrane đ©”
almost home
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

ellievsbear
Aqua Utopiaïœæ”·ăźćșă§èšæ¶ă玥ă
noise dept.
Mike Driver
Game of Thrones Daily

No title available

tannertan36
d e v o n
No title available
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

⣠Chile in a Photography âŁ
đ

Game Changer & Make Some Noise
seen from United States

seen from Georgia
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seen from Italy

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seen from Maldives
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@fffffocus-blog
KOREAN TEXTBOOKS MASTERPOST
ENGLISH
Colloquial Korean - the complete course for beginners [AUDIO]
Integrated Korean - Level 1 [AUDIO]
Integrated Korean - Level 2 [AUDIO]
Teach Yourself Korean [AUDIO]
Seoul National University - Korean 1
Seoul National University - Korean 2
Seoul National University - Korean 3 [AUDIO]
Seoul National University - Korean 4 [AUDIO]
Korean for dummies [AUDIO] [CHEAT SHEET]
My Korean 1 [AUDIO]
My Korean 2 [AUDIO]
Korean Advanced Course. Level 1
Korean Advanced Course. Level 2
Active Korean 1 [AUDIO]
Frequently Used Korean Dialogues 2000 Sentences [AUDIO]
College Korean
Beginnerâs Korean [AUDIO]
Basic Korean - A grammar and workbook
Intermediate Korean - A grammar and workbook
Korean Through English 1 [AUDIO]
Living Language Korean Course [AUDIO]
Modern Conversational Korean
Hanyang Korean 1 [TEXTBOOK - GRAMMAR&PATTERNS - WRITING PRACTICE]
Essential Korean [AUDIO]
Pathfinder in Korean - Beginner [STUDENT BOOK - WORKBOOK]
Continuing Korean [AUDIO]
Korean Grammar for International Learners
The sounds of Korean - a pronunciation guide [AUDIO]
Using Korean: A Guide to Contemporary Usage
The Korean Language Structure, Use and Context
Tense and Aspect in Korean
Korean Honorifics and Politeness in Second Language Learning
A Korean Grammar on Semantic-Pragmatic Principles
Korean (London Oriental and African Language Library)
The Korean Language (Cambridge Language Surveys)
A History of the Korean Language
â
A Korean-English dictionary
Collins Korean Phrasebook
Easy to learn Korean Language
In-Fight Korean [AUDIO]
VocabuLearn Korean [LEVEL 1 | LEVEL 2]
Slang dictionary
Dirty Korean Everyday Slang
â
Korean Headstart Cultural Notes
Frommerâs South Korea Travel Guide
An Illustrated Guide to Korean Mythology
Korean Folk Tales
The Korean Wave: a New Pop Culture Phenomenon
A Brief History of Korea
The Rough Guide to Seoul
Culture and Customs of Korea
North Korea though the Looking Glass
Foods of Korea
A History of Korea from Antiquity to the Present
RUSSIAN
ĐĐŸŃĐ”ĐčŃĐșĐžĐč ŃĐ·ŃĐș ĐĐČĐŸĐŽĐœŃĐč ĐșŃŃŃ [AUDIO]
ĐĐŸŃĐ”ĐčŃĐșĐžĐč ŃĐ·ŃĐș. ĐĐČĐŸĐŽĐœŃĐč ĐșŃŃŃ (ĐĐŸĐœ ĐĐČĐ°Đœ) [AUDIO]
ĐĐŸŃĐ”ĐčŃĐșĐžĐč ŃĐ·ŃĐș. ĐŃĐœĐŸĐČĐœĐŸĐč ĐșŃŃŃ (ĐĐŸĐœ ĐĐČĐ°Đœ) [AUDIO]
ĐаŃалŃĐœŃĐč ĐșŃŃŃ ĐșĐŸŃĐ”ĐčŃĐșĐŸĐłĐŸ ŃĐ·ŃĐșа
ĐĐŸŃĐŸĐ±ĐžĐ” ĐżĐŸ ĐșĐŸŃĐ”ĐčŃĐșĐŸĐŒŃ ŃĐ·ŃĐșŃ ĐŽĐ»Ń ĐœĐ°ŃĐžĐœĐ°ŃŃĐžŃ [AUDIO]
ĐĐžŃаĐčŃĐșОД ОДŃĐŸĐłĐ»ĐžŃŃ ĐČ ĐșĐŸŃĐ”ĐčŃĐșĐŸĐŒ ŃĐ·ŃĐșĐ”
ĐĐŸŃĐ”ĐčŃĐșĐžĐč ŃĐ·ŃĐș ĐŃŃŃ ĐŽĐ»Ń ĐżŃĐŸĐŽĐŸĐ»Đ¶Đ°ŃŃĐžŃ (ĐĐŸĐœ ĐĐČĐ°Đœ)
ĐĐŸŃĐŸĐ±ĐžĐ” ĐżĐŸ пДŃĐ”ĐČĐŸĐŽŃ Ń ŃŃŃŃĐșĐŸĐłĐŸ ŃĐ·ŃĐșа ĐœĐ° ĐșĐŸŃĐ”ĐčŃĐșĐžĐč
ĐŁŃĐ”Đ±ĐœĐžĐș ĐșĐŸŃĐ”ĐčŃĐșĐŸĐłĐŸ ŃĐ·ŃĐșа. ĐĄŃĐ”ĐŽĐœĐžĐč ŃŃĐŸĐČĐ”ĐœŃÂ
FRENCH
Manuel De Coréen Volume 1
Grammaire coréenne
SPANISH
El coreano bĂĄsico
SLOVENIAN (not sure, please corect me if iâm wrong)
Uchebnik Koreyskogo Dialoga 1
Uchebnik Koreyskogo Dialoga 2
GERMAN
Kauderwelsch Koreanisch Wort fĂŒr Wort [AUDIO]
BOOKS
Harry Potter series
Children books (post by myhangeul)
ââââââ-
(feel free to add more links)
so many đđ
Korean Language Resources
I know how much of a pain it is to find Korean resources, so Iâve put together a huge list of the ones Iâve found across various places on the internet. Enjoy!
E-Books:
My Korean 1 & 2Â pdf textbooks + audio filesÂ
Various EPUB file texbooks
Youtube Channels:
KennieJD
sweetandtasty
BusyAtomdotcom
talktomeinkorean
KoreanSimplyPut
GoBillyKorean
ConversationalKorean
koreanclass101
seemile
fluentkorean
DurumiKorean
DailyKoreanWords
deuxguy
SeoulisticVideos
arirangkorean (S1 - S3)
rabrab99
Podcasts/Audio Lessons:
talktomeinkorean + pdf downloads & other lessons
weeklykorean
MyLanguage audioÂ
FSI Korean + pdf downloads
Survival Phrases
Sparkling Korean Podcast
Learn Korean | KoreanClass101Â
Websites:
learn-korean.net
livemocha.com (basically a knock-off rosetta stone)
learnkoreanonline.net
langintro.com
Sogang Korean Program (ìê°ëíê” íê”ìŽ ê°ìą)Â
Seoul National University
Learn Korean
Online Intermediate College KoreanÂ
Korean Learning for Correction Pronunciation
Letâs Learn Korean
Korean Particles
Parts of Korean Speech
lang-8
Korean Alphabet
Easy to Learn Korean
Intro to Korean
Korean-flashcards
omniglot
lifeinkorea
learnkorean.com
hangulforest
The Korean Language
Korean-course
Online Dictionaries:
zkorean
nate ë€ìŽíž ìŹì
Yahoo Korea on-line dictionary ìŒí ììŽìŹì
lexilogos
Twitters:
KoreanHelp
zKorean
OK_Korean
Tumblrs:
kflashards
petitlittledarling
letstteok-korean
randomhangul
yeollovekorea
kasiany
koreancafe
learning-hangeul
hoonsena
Raw Korean Text (For translation/learning and reading):
hanbooks (paperback Korean textbooks)
hanbooks (fiction in Korean)
love-manhwa (free raw manhwa scans)
sakuyakamui (free raw manhwa scans)
Naver Online ManhwaÂ
gmarket (ships from South Korea)
I believe in free education, one thatâs available to everyone; no matter their race, gender, age, wealth, etc⊠This masterpost was created for every knowledge hungry individual out there. I hope it will serve you well. Enjoy!
FREE ONLINE COURSESÂ (here are listed websites that provide huge variety of courses)
AlisonÂ
Coursera
FutureLearn
open2study
Khan Academy
edX
P2P U
Academic Earth
iversity
Stanford Online
MIT Open Courseware
Open Yale Courses
BBC Learning
OpenLearn
Carnegie Mellon University OLI
University of Reddit
Saylor
IDEAS, INSPIRATION & NEWS (websites which deliver educational content meant to entertain you and stimulate your brain)
TED
FORA
Big ThinkÂ
99u
BBC Future
Seriously Amazing
How Stuff Works
Discovery News
National Geographic
Science News
Popular Science
IFLScience
YouTube Edu
NewScientist
DIY & HOW-TOâSÂ (Donât know how to do that? Want to learn how to do it yourself? Here are some great websites.)
wikiHow
Wonder How To
instructables
eHow
Howcast
MAKE
Do it yourself
FREE TEXTBOOKS & E-BOOKS
OpenStax CNX
Open Textbooks
Bookboon
Textbook Revolution
E-books Directory
FullBooks
Books Should Be Free
Classic Reader
Read Print
Project Gutenberg
AudioBooks For Free
LibriVox
Poem Hunter
Bartleby
MIT Classics
Many Books
Open Textbooks BCcampus
Open Textbook Library
WikiBooks
SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES & JOURNALS
Directory of Open Access Journals
Scitable
PLOS
Wiley Open Access
Springer Open
Oxford Open
Elsevier Open Access
ArXiv
Open Access Library
LEARN:
1. LANGUAGES
Duolingo
BBC Languages
Learn A Language
101languages
Memrise
Livemocha
Foreign Services Institute
My Languages
Surface Languages
Lingualia
OmniGlot
OpenCultureâs Language links
2. COMPUTER SCIENCE & PROGRAMMING
Codecademy
Programmr
GA Dash
CodeHS
w3schools
Code Avengers
Codelearn
The Code Player
Code School
Code.org
Programming Motherf*?$%#
Bento
Buckyâs room
WiBit
Learn Code the Hard Way
Mozilla Developer Network
Microsoft Virtual Academy
3. YOGA & MEDITATION
Learning Yoga
Learn Meditation
Yome
Free Meditation
Online Meditation
Do Yoga With Me
Yoga Learning Center
4. PHOTOGRAPHY & FILMMAKING
Exposure Guide
The Bastards Book of Photography
Cambridge in Color
Best Photo Lessons
Photography Course
Production Now
nyvs
Learn About Film
Film School Online
5. DRAWING & PAINTING
Enliighten
Ctrl+Paint
ArtGraphica
Google Cultural Institute
Drawspace
DragoArt
WetCanvas
6. INSTRUMENTS & MUSIC THEORY
Music Theory
Teoria
Music Theory Videos
Furmanczyk Academy of Music
Dave Conservatoire
Petrucci Music Library
Justin Guitar
Guitar Lessons
Piano Lessons
Zebra Keys
Play Bass Now
7. OTHER UNCATEGORIZED SKILLS
Investopedia
The Chess Website
Chesscademy
Chess.com
Spreeder
ReadSpeeder
First Aid for Free
First Aid Web
NHS Choices
Wolfram Demonstrations Project
Please feel free to add more learning focused websites.Â
*There are a lot more learning websites out there, but I picked the ones that are, as far as Iâm aware, completely free and in my opinion the best/ most useful.
IF THEREâS A WILL THEREâS A WAY!!
just prove your worth to yourself :))
Printables Masterpost
I just hit 100 followers, so I thought I would make a printables masterpost. Enjoy!
Planner Printables
Daily planners
Emily Leyâs planner
@theorganisedstudentâs daily planner (2.0)
@strive-for-da-bestâs daily task pomodoro planner
@strive-for-da-bestâs daily study planner (5, 6 courses)
Another daily planner
@studyblrbunnyâs daily planner (12h clock, 24h clock, without times)
@theblacklocusâ daily planner (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7)
@meddiestudiesâ daily planner
Weekly planners
Emily Leyâs planner
@theorganisedstudentâs twenty-four-seven weekly planner
@strive-for-da-bestâs weekly schedule
@theorganisedstudentâs weekly planner (without times)
Another weekly planner
@smallpaperthingsâ weekly planner
@living-that-library-lifestyleâs weekly patterned planners (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8)
@theblacklocusâ weekly planner (sunday-saturday)
@thebeautygradâs weekly planner (sunday-saturday)
@strive-for-da-bestâs weekly study planner (5, 6 courses)
Monthly planners
Emily Leyâs planner (undated)
@theorganisedstudentâs month at a glance (undated)
@theorganisedstudentâs monthly calendar
@smallpaperthingsâ monthly planner (monday-sunday)
@living-that-library-lifestyleâs monthly calendar (undated, monday-sunday)
Thehandmadehomeâs monthly planner
Botanicalpaperworksâ monthly planner
Semester planners
@theorganisedstudentâs semester planner
@ennui-for-meâs exam study pack (+ help guide)
@burymewithmyplannerâs study planner (etsy <- more colors, for free)
Yearly calendars (2016)
Emily Leyâs calendar
Mistiinaâs calendar (undated)
Language Printables
Apamexicoâs conjugation sheetsÂ
French
German
Greek
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
Europian Spanish
Latin-American Spanish
Tracker Printables
Topic, assignment and test trackers
@theorganisedstudentâs topic understanding tracker
@theorganisedstudentâs grade tracker
@theorganisedstudentâs goal tracker
@theblacklocusâ assignment tracker
@strive-for-da-bestâs assignment tracker (per course)
@theorganisedstudentâs assignment planner
Another test and assignment tracker
@strive-for-da-bestâs topic, exam and assignment tracker
Study timetables
@living-that-library-lifestyleâs 4-weekly study timetables (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9)
@studyscribblesâ 4-weekly study timetable
@momostudyâs review planner (without header)Â
@studyscribblesâ finals study tracker
@strive-for-da-bestâs course planner
@strive-for-da-bestâs course information (per course)
Note Taking Printables
Normal paper
Emily Leyâs graph paper
Emily Leyâs lined paper
@theblacklocusâ dotted lined paper
@theblacklocusâ regular lined paper
Emily Leyâs blank paper
Emily Leyâs quadrants paper
Online paper generator (dotted, graph, lined, âŠ)
Cornell paper
@studygeneâs blank paper (1, 2)
@strive-for-da-bestâs blank paper (article summary, lecture, outline)
@studygeneâs graph paper (1, 2)
@studygeneâs lined paper (1, 2)
Online paper generator (graph, lined, music)
Other note taking printables
@theorganisedstudentâs reading notes
@meddiestudiesâ quotes page
@theorganisedstudentâs defenitions page
@thearialligraphyprojectâs defenitions pages (height per cell is 0.5âł, 0.7âł, 1.0âł, 1.5âł, with formulas)
@meddiestudiesâ defenitions page
@meddiestudiesâ vocabulary page
@theorganisedstudentâs essay planner
@meddiestudiesâ essay planner
@living-that-library-lifestyleâs case notes (law)
@living-that-library-lifestyleâs case notes FINALÂ (law)
To Do Printables
Emily Leyâs checklist
@theorganisedstudentâs task listÂ
@living-that-library-lifestyleâs weekly task tracker
@melbstudentâs weekly goal tracker
@living-that-library-lifestyleâs weekly to do list (1, 2, 3)
@living-that-library-lifestyleâs to do list
Iâll update this post once in a while so be sure to message me if you have any suggestions or one of the links isnât working, or even if you just wanna talk :)
Hi everyone, Iâm new to the studyblr community ïœĄïŸ+.(â)ïŸ+.ïŸ
Iâm Kyt (well, at least my alias is) and Iâm 16, currently in my 11th year (will be 12th in September)! As of now, Iâm taking music, finance, chem and stats, and will be taking chem, music, finance, and calculus, among others, next year! I made this studyblr
to boost productivity + learn tips to success (I am my worst enemy when it comes to procrastination)
to help with my social anxiety + low motivation
because e x a m s are in a month ( ; ^ ; )
because I have no idea what I want to pursue in the future⊠ă»ăă»(ăĐ`)
because I wanted to be part of this lovely community â„
Looking forward to meeting some wonderful people here and also posting my own content such as printables, masterposts, etc in the near future! Also, despite my social ineptitude I do love talking to people, so donât be afraid to talk to me (áŠËâŁËáŠ)
i n s p i r a t i o n âą âą âą
Blogs that I was all ((âčâĄâč!)) when I saw them, and inspired me to make my own studyblr â @mochi-studies â @studyign â @cafetivity â @365text â @themarchstudies â @studyallure â @obsidianstudy â please check these lovely blogs out! Thank you all for being so inspiring áŠăâĄâč)ăâĄ
Thank you for reading and I wish you all good luck in your studies!Â
â Kyt { about | main }
P.S. I would love to follow more studyblrs, so please like/reblog this post if you are a studyblr/mostly a study blog â„ Note that if I follow Iâll be following from draconicwyvern because this is a sideblog.
P.P.S My URL is a p u n (i.e. âstudy kitâ) (ïżŁïž¶ïżŁ;)
Yaayyayay thank you so much for the mention †Welcome to the studyblr community, Kyt! â€â€â€â€â€
Disclaimer: These are online resources that I have found, They are not meant to be your only source of study, instead you can use them to your enhance your normal study. I donât know what level these resources are aimed at, but Iâve tried to provide a range for a number of different topics.
The Body:
Teeth and Dentition
Take a look inside a cell (with some audio)
Explore human anatomy in 3D
Skeletal System
Muscular system
Cardiovascular system
Digestive system
Endocrine system
Nervous system
Immune/ Lymphatic system
Urinary system
Female reproductive system
Male reproductive system
What we didnât know about penis anatomy - Ted Talks
Integumentary system
Sensory systems
3D Brain
Brain explorer program
How brains learn to see - Ted Talks
Body parts on a chip - Ted Talks
The real reason for brains - Ted Talks
A look inside the brain in real time - Ted Talks
Cells:
Amazing cells - inside a cell, how vesicles transport, communication during fight or flight, membranes.
Cell size and scale
The evolution of the cell
Interactive cell modelÂ
The inside story of cell communication
Stem cells - cell differentiation, stem cells in use, potential use, stem cell debate.
Cloning
Animals and Plants:
Interactive tree of life
Buds and Twigs  (Background article: Buds and Twigs).
Seeds and Germination (Background article: Seed Structure).Â
Vegetative Reproduction (Background article: Vegetative Reproduction).
Vegetative Reproduction - Tropical Examples
Flower Structure
Flower Structure - Tropical Examples
The beautiful tricks of flowers - Ted Talks
Fruit Formation
Fruit Formation - Tropical Examples
ProtistaÂ
Insect Life-CyclesÂ
Insect - Tropical. The Citrus Swallowtail Butterfly, Papilio demodocusÂ
Insects are awesome! - Ted talks
How a fly flies - Ted Talks
Fish: CharacteristicsÂ
Fish: TilapiaÂ
AmphibiaÂ
BirdsÂ
FungiÂ
6 ways mushrooms can save the world - Ted Talks
Animals that amaze - Ted Talks
Humble plants that hide surprising secrets - Ted Talks
Genetics:
Alien population games
Make a Karyotype (game)
Pigeon Breeding: Genetics At Work
The secret of the bat genome - Ted Talks
The hunt for âunexpected genetic heroesâ -Ted Talks
Whatâs a Genome? -Â An informative overview of genomics presented by the Genome News Network. Topics include: Whatâs a Genome?, Whatâs Genome Sequencing? and Whatâs a Genome Map?
The Animated Genome - A 5 minute film about DNA.
Discovery of DNAÂ -Â An interactive timeline of scientific discoveries
Heredity
Family Health History
Genetic Traits
Mendelian Inheritance
Mitochondrial Inheritance
Multifactorial Inheritance/Complex Disease
Sexual Heredity vs Asexual Heredity
RNA
Structure of the double helix
Chromosome Map 3D Animation - A 3D animation of a chromosome map
DNA Molecule - How DNA is Packaged - An animation of the packaging of DNA into chromosomes
Introduction to inherited traits
Chromosome and inheritance
Introduction to Medelian genetics
Introduction to pedigrees
Molecular genetics
What is DNA Replication?
Transcription (gene expression)
Translation
Replicating the Helix - A short animation of DNA replication
DNA Replication (Advanced Detail)Â -Â Â A detailed animation of DNA replication
X or Y: Does it make a difference?
Molecular basis of heredity, Nucleic Acids
Molecular basis of heredity, Genomes
Molecular basis of heredity, Genetic variation
Molecular basis of heredity, gene identification
The DNA Files - A series of 14 one-hour public radio documentaries and related information.
Understanding Gene Testing - Â An informative, illustrated tutorial on genes and genetic testing.Â
Epigenetics
Genetic science
Evolution:
Genetic Drift
Natural Selection
Origins of Genetic Variation
Health:
Genetic disorders
Pharmacogenomics
Family health history
Gene therapy
Fighting a contagious cancer - Ted Talks
Other:
Biology GCSE & IGCSE Question BankÂ
Can Bacteria Be Designed to Create Gasoline?
Model Earth (Ecology)
Extreme Environments: Great Salt Lake
Astrobiology
The Human MicrobiomeÂ
The Science of Addiction: Genetics and the Brain
Virtual labs
Biology textbook
Biology Experiments
Where are the baby dinosaurs? - Ted Talks
Digging up dinosaurs - Ted Talks
100 Best (Free) Science Documentaries Online
More Biology documentaries and videos
Ocean wonders -Ted Talks
The sea weâve hardly seen - Ted Talks
A census of the ocean - Ted Talks
Deep ocean mysteries and wonders - Ted Talks
The weird, wonderful world of bioluminescence - Ted Talks
Online Lessons and Guides:
Chemistry of life
Elements and atoms â elements and atoms, matter, elements and atoms, introduction to the atom, atomic number, atomic mass, and isotopes.
Electron shells and orbitals â orbitals, electronic configuration, valence electrons, groups of the periodic table, the periodic table, electron shells, and orbitals.
Chemical bonds and reactions â ionic, covalent and metallic bonds, electronegativity and bonding, intermolecular forces, chemical bonds, chemical reactions introduction and chemical reactions
Water, Acids and bases:
Hydrogen bonding in water â hydrogen bonding in water, hydrogen bonds in water, water as a solvent, solvent properties of water.
Cohesion And adhesion â capillary action and why we see a meniscus, surface tension, cohesion and adhesion in water
Temperature and state changes in water â LeBron asks why does sweating cool you down, evaporative cooling, heat of vaporisation of water and ethanol, specific heat of water, liquid water denser than ice, specific heat, heat of vaporisation, and density of water
Acids, bases and pH â autoionisation of water, Arrhenius definition of acids and bases, bronsted-Lowry definition of acits and bases, definition of pH, acids bases, pH and buffers
Cellular and molecular biology
Cells â diffusion and osmosis, nucleim membranes, ribosomes, eukaryotws and prokaryotes, endoplasmic reticulum and golgi bodies, chromosomes, chromatids, and chromatin.
Introduction to cell division - Fertilization terminology: gametes, zygotes, haploid and diploid, zygote differentiating into somatic and germ cells
Mitosis â interphase, mitosis, phases of mitosis, mitosis questions.
Meiosis â comparison of mitosis and meiosis, chromosomal crossover in meiosis 1, phases of meiosis 1, phases of meiosis 2.
Stem cells and cancer â embryonic stem cells, cancer.
Cellular respiration â ATP, ATP hydrolysis mechanism, introduction to cellular mechanism, oxidation and reduction review from biological point of view, oxidation and reduction in cellular respiration, glycolysis, krebs cycle, elctron transport chain, oxidative phosphorylation and chemiosmosis.
Photosynthesis â light reactions, photophosphorylation, calvin cycle, photorespiration, C-4 photosynthesis, cam plants
Human Biology:
Circulator and pulmonary systems â the lungs, red blood cells, circulatory system, haemoglobin.
The neuron and nervous system â neuron anatomy, sodium potassium pump, action potentials, salutatory conduction, neuronal synapses.
The kidney and nephron â kidney and nephonr, secondary active transport.
Muscles â myosin and actin, tropomyosin and troponin, role of sarcoplasmic reticulum in muscle cells, anatomy of skeletal muscle fibre.
Immunology â phagocytes, immune responses, b lymphocytes, antigen presenting cells and MHC II complexes, helper T cells, cytotoxic t cells and MHC I complexes, review of cells, inflammatory response.
Heredity and evolution
Evolution and natural selection â introduction, ape clarification, intelligent design and evolution, natural selection and the owl butterfly, variation in a spcies.
Heredity and genetics â introduction, Punnett squares, allele frequency, Hardy Weinberg equation, sex linked traits, DNA, RNA transcription and translation, alleles and genes.
Tree of life â taxonomy and the tree of life, species, bacteria, human prehistory
Crash Course
Biology and ecology â pollution, conservation, ecosystems, nitrogen cycle, history of life on earth, population growth.
(Spotlight Lessons): Ecology
Estimating Population Size â simulate mark and recapture by using small objects to trap and tag. Â A simple formula will tell you what the overall population size is which can be verified by counting the objects in the bag.
Owl Pellet Dissection â  owl pellets are undigested bits of fur and bones  that owls regurgitate. Students can examine the contents, reconstruct the skeleton of the prey and make inferences about the owlâs diet.
Interpreting Ecological Data â examine charts, data tables  and graphs to answer questions about population size, growth, and carrying capacity.
Biome Project â as a group, investigate a biome and present to the class the main features, animal and plant species present and general climate.
Isopod Behavior Lab â collect isopods (pillbugs) and design a chamber to test their response to different environments, such as temperature, moisture, and substrate.
studyblr challenge day 3/30//JUST DO IT (srsly, go do it now)
REPEAT AFTER ME: âMy current situation is not my final destinationâ
quote i stumbled across a few days ago and canât get out of my head itâs so important (via bemynightingale)
real study tips
so many âstudy tipsâ on tumblr are cutesy, unhelpful and downright unrealistic. iâve complied the best of the best actual study tips to share with you all.Â
1. start studying early! if you get test stress, it can be drastically reduced by starting to study for that test early.Â
2. know whatâs going to be on the test/what you are supposed to be learning in this unit. this will help you know what to focus on while studying teachers who give out âlearning targetsâ or even a syllabus are the real MVPs.
3. you can get a much deeper understanding by overlearning. overlearning a subject is when you take what you have learned in class, and take it to the next step. apply what you are learning to how you would need it in real life. or if somethings just not connecting, google it. watch youtube videos. etc. find other ways to learn/understand it more.
4. donât rely on the teacher alone. you have sooooo many resources. like google, youtube, khan academy, etc!! use them cause theyâre free!!
5. find your study mojo and do what works for you. try out many different techniques, but once you find what really works, stop wasting time and get to it! work best alone? donât feel bad turning down your friend invite to a study group. donât waste your time once you know what works.
6. plan everything. less stress + more time = better learning!
7. donât let selfcare go down the drain while studying. eat, sleep and hydrate cause you need it!! trust me.
8. donât do your studying in huge chunks. take. study. breaks!! go to the gym, watch an episode (or 3) of parks & rec! all that info isnât gonna sink in unless you plan!
9. discipline. if you canât do it, get a friend who will tell you straight up that you need to suck it up and START STUDYING!! rely on discipline, not motivation. get discipline by sticking to a schedule. see what comes out of it, youâll like the results.
10. i love this quote so much it always helps me when studying a class i canât stand:Â âyouâre studying what you hate so one day you can do what you love.â and that is soooo true!! picture your goals and have AMBITION!! that will get you through the hardest of study sessions.Â
11. donât be a robot-reader. make sure you are comprehending what you read. to check yourself on this, give yourself quizzes, do practice problems, etc!Â
12. organization goes a long way.
13. be self-reliant. would you hire yourself if you were a boss? focus on self imporvement, NOT perfection. chasing perfection is like chasing the wind.Â
14. turn off your damn phone. now.
15. master material by looking for how it fits into the big picture. big picture is key. break down the info, then step back and watch it make sense.Â
16. revise your notes. in class, write down a tonnnn of stuff, write down all the stuff. then, while studying, focus on what is really important and revise your notes. several times
101 self care ideas for when it all gets too much
1. Have a good, long, body-shaking cry.
2. Call a trusted friend or family member and talk it out.
3. Call in sick. Take comp time if you can. Take a mental health day.
4. Say no to extra obligations, chores, or anything that pulls on your precious self-care time.
5. Book a session (or more!) with your therapist.
6. Dial down your expectations of yourself at this time. When youâre going through lifeâs tough times, I invite you to soften your expectations of yourself and others.
7. Tuck yourself into bed early with a good book and clean sheets.
8. Watch a comforting/silly/funny/lighthearted TV show or movie.
9. Reread your favorite picture and chapter books from childhood.
10. Ask for some love and tenderness from your friends on social media. Let them comment on your post and remind you that youâre loved.
11. Look at some some really gorgeous pieces of art.
12. Watch Youtube videos of Ellen DeGeneres and the adorable kids she has on her show.
13. Look at faith-in-humanity-restoring lists from Buzzfeed.
14. Ask for help. From whoever you need it â your boss, your doctor, your partner, your therapist, your mom. Let people know you need some help.
15. Wrap yourself up in a cozy fleece blanket and sip a cup of hot tea.
16. Breathe. Deeply. Slowly. Four counts in. Six counts out.
17. Hydrate. Have you had enough water today?
18. Eat. Have you eaten something healthy and nourishing today?
19. Sleep. Have you slept 7-9 hours? Is it time for some rest?
20. Shower. Then dry your hair and put on clothes that make you feel good.
21. Go outside and be in the sunshine.
22. Move your body gently in ways that feel good. Maybe aim for 30 minutes. Or 10 if 30 feels like too much.
23. Read a story (or stories) of people who overcame adversity or maybe dealt with mental illness, too. (I personally admire JK Rowlingâs story.)
24. Go to a 12-Step meeting. Or any group meeting where support is offered. Check out church listings, hospital listings, school listings for examples.
25. If you suspect something may be physiologically off with you, go see your doctor and/or psychiatrist and talk to them. Medication might help you at this time and they can assist you in assessing this.
26. Take a long, hot bath, light a candle and pamper yourself.
27. Read these inspirational quotes.
28. Cuddle someone or something. Your partner. A pillow. Your friendâs dog.
29. Read past emails/postcards/letters etc. from friends and family reminding you of happier times.
30. Knit. Sculpt. Bake. Engage your hands.
31. Exhaust yourself physically â running, yoga, swimming, whatever helps you feel fatigued.
32. Write it out. Free form in a journal or a Google doc. Get it all out and vent.
33. Create a plan if youâre feeling overwhelmed. List out what you need to do next to tackle and address whatever youâre facing. Chunk it down into manageable and understandable pieces.
34. Remember: You only have to get through the next five minutes. Then the next five. And so on.
35. Take five minutes to meditate.
36. Write out a list of 25 Reasons Why Youâll Be OK.
37. Write out a list of 25 Examples of Things Youâve Overcome or Accomplished.
38. Write out a list of 25 Reasons Why Youâre a Good, Lovable Person.
39. Write out a list of 25 Things That Make Your Life Beautiful.
40. Sniff some scents that bring you joy or remind you of happier times.
41. Ask for support from friends and family via text if voice-to-voice contact feels like too much. Ask them to check in with you via text daily/weekly. Whatever you need.
42. Lay down on the ground. Let the earth/floor hold you. You donât have to hold it all on your own.
43. Clean up a corner of a room of your house. Sometimes tidying up can help calm our minds.
44. Ask yourself: Whatâs my next most immediate priority? Do that. Then ask the question again.
45. Read some poetry. Rumi, Hafiz, Mary Oliver are all excellent.
46. Take a tech break. Delete or deactivate social media if it feels too triggering right now.
47. Or maybe get on tech. If youâve been isolating maybe even interacting with friends and family online might feel good.
48. Go out in public and be around others. You donât have to engage. But maybe go sit in a coffee shop or on a bench at a museum and soak up the humanity around you.
49. Or if youâre feeling too saturated with contact, go home. Cancel plans and tend to the introverted parts of yourself.
50. Ask friends and family to remind you that things will be OK and that what youâre feeling is temporary.
51. Put up some Christmas lights in your bedroom. They often make things more magical.
52. Spend a little money and treat yourself to some self-care and comfort. Maybe take a taxi versus the bus. Buy your lunch instead of forcing yourself to pack it. Buy some flowers that delight you.
53. Make art. Scribble with crayons. Splash some watercolors. Paint a rock. Whatever. Just create something.
54. Go wander around outside in your neighborhood and take a look at all the lovely houses and the way people decorate their gardens. Delight in the diversity of design.
55. Go visit or volunteer at your local animal rescue. Pet some animals.
56. Look at photos of people you love. Set them as the wallpaper of your phone or laptop.
57. Create and listen to a playlist of songs that remind you of happier times.
58. Read some spiritual literature.
59. Scream, pound pillows, tear up paper, shake your body to move the energy out.
60. Eat your favorite, most comforting foods.
61. Watch old Mr. Rogersâ Neighborhood videos online.
62. Turn off the lights, sit down, stare into space and do absolutely nothing.
63. Pick one or two things that feel like progress and do them. Make your bed. Put away the dishes. Return an email.
64. Go to a church or spiritual community service. Sit among others and absorb any guidance or grace that feels good to you.
65. Allow yourself to fantasize about what youâre hoping or longing for. There are clues and energy in your reveries and daydreams that are worth paying attention to.
66. Watch Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response videos to help you calm down and fall asleep at night.
67. Listen to monks chanting, singing Tibetan bowls or nature sounds to help soothe you.
68. Color in some adult coloring books.
69. Revisit an old hobby. Even if it feels a little forced, try your hand at things you used to enjoy and see what comes up for you.
70. Go to the ocean. Soak up the negative ions.
71. Go to the mountains. Absorb the strength and security of them.
72. Go to the forest. Drink in the shelter, life and sacredness of the trees.
73. Put down the personal help books and pick up some good old fashioned fiction.
74. Remember: Your only job right now is to put one foot in front of the other.
75. Allow and feel and express your feelings â all of them! â safely and appropriately.Seek out help if you need support in this.
76. Listen to sad songs or watch sad movies if you need a good cry.
77. Dance around wildly to your favorite, most cheesy songs from your high school years.
78. Put your hands in dirt. If you have a garden, go garden. If you have some indoor plants, tend to them. If you donât have plants or a garden, go outside. Go to a local nursery and touch and smell all the gorgeous plants.
79. If you want to stay in bed all day watching Netflix, do it. Indulge.
80. Watch or listen to some comedy shows or goofy podcasts.
81. Look for and Google up examples of people who have gone through and made it through what youâre currently facing. Seek out models of inspiration.
82. Get expert help with whatever you need. Whether thatâs through therapy, psychiatry, a lawyer, clergy, let those trained to support you do it.
83. Educate yourself about what youâre going through. Learn about what youâre facing, what you can expect to feel, and how you can support yourself in this place.
84. Establish a routine and stick to it. Routines can bring so much comfort and grounding in times of life that feel chaotic or out of control.
85. Do some hardcore nesting and make your home or bedroom as  cozy and beautiful and comforting as possible.
86. Get up early and watch a sunrise.
87. Go outside and set up a chair and watch the sunset.
88. Make your own list of self-soothing activities that engage all five of your senses.
89. Develop a supportive morning ritual for yourself.
90. Develop a relaxing evening ritual for yourself.
91. Join a support group for people who are going through what youâre going through. Check out the listings at local hospitals, libraries, churches, and universities to see whatâs out there.
92. Volunteer at a local shelter or hospital or nursing home. Practice being of service to others who may also be going through a tough time.
93. Accompany a friend or family member to something. Even if itâs just keeping them company while they run errands, sometimes this kind of contact can feel like good self-care.
94. Take your dog for a walk. Or borrow a friendâs dog and take them for a walk.
95. Challenge your negative thinking.
96. Practice grounding, relaxation techniques.
97. Do something spontaneous. Walk or drive a different way to work. Order something new off the menu.Listen to a Spotify playlist of new songs.
98. Work with your doctor, naturopath or nutritionist to develop a physical exercise plan and food plan that will be supportive to whatever youâre facing right now.
99. Pray. Meditate. Write a letter to God/The Universe/Source/Your Higher Self, whatever you believe in.
100. As much as you can, please try and trust the process.
101. Finally, please remember, what youâre going through right now is temporary. It may not feel like that from inside the tough time youâre in, but this too shall pass and you will feel different again someday. If you canât have faith in that, let me hold the hope for you
The Tiny Anthropologist's Advice for College:
8 AM classes really aren't that bad: It may take some willpower (and coffee) to get there, but really, 8AMs aren't that bad. Get a decent amount of sleep the night before and you will be okay. If I can get myself and my 4 year old out of bed, get ready, drop her off at preschool and arrive on time for an 8am, you can too!
Taking classes that meet once a week for long blocks: If your learning style is such that sitting in a long lecture once a week is something you can handle, then these are the best classes to take. Personally, I have done 3 semesters of these and they have been my favorite and the ones I have gotten the best grades in.
Scheduling back-to-back class periods: These can be beneficial if you're the type of person that just likes to get everything out of the way at once. However, the downside is that you will not have time to eat between classes, and you may have to grab something and eat during lecture. If the buildings for your classes are far apart, this may not even be an option. Having breaks between classes is important to allow yourself mental relaxation and to eat, or catch up on work.
Don't be afraid to change your major: I've changed my major a lot, like maybe 8-10 times. The downside is that I am graduating a year late, but I took A LOT of fascinating classes and became a much better rounded student. Colleges know that student change their minds. If you switch majors 2-3 times, you won't end up behind. I'm a special case.
Take long-hand notes: You may feel strange taking long-hand notes while everyone else is typing away at their MacBooks, but long-hand notes are MUCH more beneficial as far as long-term memory goes, and you don't run the risk of being distracted by Facebook.
Dress appropriately for class: The college stereotype of everyone attending class in their pajamas isn't true. At least make the effort to throw on a pair of jeans and a t-shirt. Your professors will notice if you look like a slacker in class, and dressing nicely (or at least not in your pajamas) shows them that you value your education and respect their lectures. People wear anything from casual clothes to ties to class, and everything inbetween. Don't be afraid you'll be overdressed, being underdressed is much worse (in my opinion).
Cultivate relationships with professors: ATTEND OFFICE HOURS. Close relationships with professors are massively helpful! Professors are much more willing to write letters of recommendation, look over rough drafts, or help you out via email at 10pm for students that they know than ones that they don't. Additionally, professors can be some of the most interesting people you will ever meet.
Attend class: Along the same lines as above, attending class is very important. You (or your parents) are paying for you to be there. You should try to get the most out of that by attending lectures that you have signed up for. Additionally, when it comes finals time and you need to boost your grade, no professor is going to help you if you haven't attended their lectures.
Invest in a water bottle: Nothing is worse than sitting in a lecture dying of thirst.
Invest in a messenger bag, tote bag, or backpack: You don't have a locker in college and chances are your dorm will be far away from your classes. Make sure you have something to carry anything you'll need, from books, to pens and pencils, to a laptop, or even snacks like granola bars.
Take notes: Do it. Your professor knows more than you, that's why they are at the front of the room. Listen to them, and write down what they say. Then study it. This is how you learn.
Utilize the library: Other than during finals week, the library is pretty much a guaranteed quiet place to study. Additionally, college libraries have databases for research papers, printing services, and a whole lot more for students.
Eat alone if you want/have to: No one will judge you. I promise.
Annotate your books: Especially if you are an English/literature major! It is a lot easier to simply take all of your notes in the novel than to copy down page numbers and quotes into a notebook. Textbooks (like science ones) can be annotated too!
Don't let anyone shame you about your major: Each major is difficult in its own way. Don't let anyone make you feel like you're taking an "easy" major or that they are more intelligent than you because they are in a "hard" major. STEM majors are not better than Liberal Arts majors, and Liberal Arts majors are not better than STEM majors. Ignore anyone who says otherwise. Ignore anyone who says your major is pointless. This does not only apply to fellow students, but family, friends, and the world in general.
Prepare for advising periods: Class offerings are usually posted before registration is open. Take an hour to become familiar with the requirements of your department and the individual college it is in (if applicable), as well as University/institutional requirements (IE at UMass, my "college" is the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, while my department is Anthropology. The university itself, SBS, and Anthro all have different specific requirements I must meet to graduate) and make a list of classes you would like to take that satisfy these requirements. Advisors will appreciate it.
Take advantage of campus resources: Many colleges and universities have numerous extremely helpful resources, such as employment services which will help with resumes, or counselors for when you're having a hard time. Use these. They are there for you.
Keep yourself organized: Notebooks, highlighters, a planner, flashcards, an expandable file, binders, folders, literally whatever you need to keep track of all your papers, assignments, due dates, and what you need to help you study is important for you to have. If you don't know what helps you study or what keeps you organized, try some different systems or do some research.
Keep your syllabi: Every semester I buy a different notebook for each class I am taking, and I always keep my syllabus folded in half in the back of each notebook. It has saved my ass numerous times.
Check your email or the course website before class: Nothing sucks more than being the only kid who didn't know class was cancelled, especially if you're a commuter and you drove in/took the bus to a class that isn't happening.
Give yourself plenty of time: Whether its getting to class, doing homework, or writing a paper, make sure you give yourself enough time. This is especially important for commuters. I can promise you that you will need more time to drive to class than you think. I live less than 40 minutes away from UMass and I still leave 75-90 minutes before class starts.
Understand your learning style: Do flashcards work best? What about mindmaps? Answering questions at the end of the chapter? Understand what allows things to sink into your mind the best, and utilize that method of learning.
Honestly, you can get by with SparkNotes: I was an English major. We had to read, a lot and I didn't always read the novels. I used SparkNotes and skimmed chapters. While I wouldn't recommend relying on this entirely to graduate, it can help in a pinch.
Skipping class: I know I just told you to go, and I do mean that. But sometimes you need to skip class and be lazy or frivolous, and that's fine. Don't make it a habit. I usually allow myself 1-2 "mental health" days per semester. HOWEVER you should be VERY clear on the absence policy of your professors. Some don't take attendance, and others will kick you out if you miss 3 classes. It's always in the syllabus.
It's okay to withdraw from a class: Getting a W is better than getting an F. If a class is too much for you, then it's best to step out of it. Most professors will understand, and most grad schools and jobs will too.
Be kind to yourself: It's easy to only value yourself through school, as in what grade you got on a test, or how your GPA stacks up against others but we are all human and sometimes we fuck up and sometimes we do poorly and thats alright. Learn from it and move on.
Take care of yourself: !!!!! This is very important. Eat as well as you can/enough, sleep enough, don't become addicted to or dependent on drugs/alcohol, exercise (even if its just walking to class), take showers, etc. Sometimes taking care of yourself takes a back seat to taking care of your grades OR to having too much fun, and neither is a good strategy. Yes, college is a time to assert your independence and have fun and party, but if you do too much it will begin to affect your grades and your health.
Try to get internships or research assistantships/independent studies: These will look great on your resume and a lot of them are quite interesting/enjoyable. It shows initiative, drive, and motivation! Professors usually have independent studies and career/employment services (if your campus has that) can help with internship placement.
These are basic things that I have learned during my college career. I'm sure I could come up with more, but I hope this is helpful!
#6 Notebook Paper
This printable notebook paper comes in two varieties: dotted grid and lined. Line spacing is set at 7mm for both. The header at the top leaves enough room for the date, subject, title, and page number.
Click here to download!
Keep on studying! You can do it!
Failure is success if we learn from it.
Malcom Forbes (via cwote)
your current situation doesnât need to be your final situation :)