┐⁠(⁠´⁠ー⁠｀⁠)⁠┌ @hopeisthethingwithfeathers333 - Tumblr Blog

#Please little bird

I love that the modern-day tumblr post equivalent of chain emails only requires me to reblog a relatively pleasant image instead of forward an email to a bunch of my friends and family members to quell my raging anxiety.

nightguardmod

It’s a win win. I get a bit of hope, you get a cute birb photo

the-haiku-bot

It’s a win win. I

get a bit of hope, you get

a cute birb photo

Beep boop! I look for accidental haiku posts. Sometimes I mess up.

hopeisthethingwithfeathers333

Cute birdie and good things ❤️

#birbs of tumblr #lil birdo

#Please little bird

I love that the modern-day tumblr post equivalent of chain emails only requires me to reblog a relatively pleasant image instead of forward an email to a bunch of my friends and family members to quell my raging anxiety.

nightguardmod

It’s a win win. I get a bit of hope, you get a cute birb photo

the-haiku-bot

It’s a win win. I

get a bit of hope, you get

a cute birb photo

Beep boop! I look for accidental haiku posts. Sometimes I mess up.

pillarsalt

Sheila Jeffreys, Beauty and Misogyny (2005)

unlikelyrunawayfest

This woman is a hero ❤️

iaskfornothingbutdivine

she is amazing! she was a teacher and a specialist in the education of deaf and hearing impaired children. she pioneered the "unisensory approach" which tries to help children with residual hearing develop a spoken language through the help of the hearing aid.

Helen Hulick was born in 1908 in Easton, Pennsylvania, where she lived most of her life. She attended Wellesley College from 1927 to 1929, and received her PhD in 1930 from the Clarke School for the Deaf in Northampton, Massachusetts.

She taught in deaf schools in Oregon and California before returning to the East Coast in 1942. [...]

In 1942, she moved to New York, where she studied with the Viennese speech therapist and psychologist Emil Fröschels, and got to know the unisensory method. This began a twenty-year collaboration with Fröschels. Following his death in 1972, she continued to develop and disseminate his technique, now known as the auditory-verbal approach, while studying speech therapy at Columbia University.

She founded her Easton practice, later the Helen Beebe Speech and Hearing Center, in 1944 and served as its director for forty years. In 1950, she was able to present her philosophy at the congress of the International Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics (IALP) in Amsterdam.

In 1972, the Larry Jarret Memorial Foundation was established by a small group of parents of their students, to promote Beebe's method of unisensory training and make it available to all hearing impaired children. Beebe donated her private practice to the foundation in 1978. It later became the Helen Beebe Speech and Hearing Center, a not-for-profit organization. In the early 1980s, the practice moved into a new building that included the clinic and Larry Jarret House, where parents were taught how to use the method at home. Many families came from Europe and South America for a week of intensive training.

Beebe was active in various specialist groups, and was an honorary member of the American Speech and Hearing Association. She was co-founder and first president of Auditory-Verbal International (AVI) (since 2005, the AG Bell Academy for Listening and Spoken Language), which promoted the auditory-verbal approach, and which trains teachers worldwide. She was a director of the Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf and the Foundation for Children's Hearing, Education and Research. She died of heart failure on March 18, 1989, at Easton Hospital in Pennsylvania.

Beebe was a pioneer of the "unisensory approach" developed by Fröschels, now known as the auditory-verbal approach. She wrote innumerable newspaper articles and spread her knowledge and experiences through lectures and lectures all over the world. She was firmly convinced that deaf children with residual hearing — regardless of how little it was — develop a spoken language with natural intonation. [...]

She started her practice for deaf children at home with a single student, Mardie Crannell Younglof, who was deaf from birth. [...]

Beebe kept a diary for each child, in which the parents also made their entries. In this way, she was able to quickly get an idea of what the child and the child’s parents needed. Each child came to therapy with their diary, from which Beebe could see what the child had learned at home since the last therapy session.

Another pioneering act was that she invited young teachers to her therapy center, where they taught about fifty students from babies to teenagers. Deaf students had individual therapy twice a week, which enabled them to attend mainstream school with their hearing peers. Beebe used hearing aids to accustom children to speech through the ear, before they could become solely dependent on sign language, lip reading or visual signals. [...]

In 1985, Lafayette College awarded Beebe an honorary doctorate in Human Sciences for her life's work as a teacher, scientist and pioneer of auditory-verbal therapy.

a hero indeed ❤️

hopeisthethingwithfeathers333

The whole story 😊❤️

luainthewild

I wish I woke up tomorrow in a world where I don't have to see a single AI generated image ever again

atwoodsfemalefantasy

hey, can we all stop talking about Charlie Kirk and start talking about Trey Reed?

Police at Delta State University said no evidence of foul play was found in the death of Demartravion “Trey” Reed, but an investigation is o

Trey Reed was found yesterday hanging from a tree in Mississippi. The police are saying there was "no foul play", but anyone with half a brain knows what this really is. This was a young black man who was lynched this week in America. A thousand articles on Charlie Kirk, and yet I have heard nothing but radio silence about Trey Reed. I only learned about it when a video popped up on my social media. Think about the implications of this: this is a modern day lynching, a hate crime, and a conservative white man is getting all of the press while Reed gets nothing. Liberals and conservatives alike are mourning Kirk, but where are the people speaking out against Reed's murder?

If anyone still thinks we don't still have a massive racism problem is this country, it's time to wake up. The sad thing is, I think most people know that, it's just that so many people do not care.

I know I don't have much reach here, but I haven't seen a single thing about this man, and this atrocity cannot just be forgotten, lost under the articles of Charlie Kirk and whatever Trump is doing.

Justice for Trey Reed. I don't know what else to say. Speak out about this, don't let him be forgotten.

hopeisthethingwithfeathers333

Justice for Trey Reed

#trey reed #black lives matter #racism #I hate it here now

gojiro

Fun Vampire Fact; the reason that Vampires traditionally cannot see their reflections in a mirror is because mirrors used to be backed with a reflective layer of silver — which, as the metal of purity, would not ‘interact’ with Vampires, who are the Devil’s work.

However, modern mirrors have used aluminum as their reflective backing for many years now — and aluminum is not a ‘picky’ metal at all. So Vampires are able to see their reflections in modern mirrors.

roseate-rein

All I can think about is a vampire used to not seeing their reflection in mirrors for centuries, and one day they are just walking along and unknowingly pass a mirror backed with aluminum and THEY NEARLY SHIT THEMSELVES.