Moon Daye

Biomechanical Engineering and Mathematics double major so studyblrs, beauty, and nerd shit here

[pi-slices]

Warped Mountain - 190912

[belles-etudes]

cal 2 notes ~~

[studylnd-deactivated20191028]

some pictures from my internship as studying is suspended for the summer ✌️

should i write a longer post about internship search & other useful tips?

[lspctrstn]

Physics - vectors for mechanics

Center of mass and gravity

Centroids

[studylustre]

if i’m not the love of your life i’ll be the greatest loss instead

[acadehmic]

I’m pretty sure it has been more than a year since I have posted original content on my studyblr, I hope you are doing well!! Update: I have finished the ib and graduated high school and am waiting to start university in a month!

studygram: acadehmic

[seekandstudy]

070319//

I made this spread to facilitate a midyear refresh. I need softness now.

[8-bitfiction]

[thebusistudent]

THERE IS A FONT THAT IS DESIGNED TO MAKE U REMEMBER EVERYTHING

I don’t usually share a whole lot but THIS IS INCREDIBLE 

http://sansforgetica.rmit/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=Sans_Forgetica&utm_content=Launch_Video

[coffeeandnotebooksandpens]

I’ve been using this for my APUSH notes and I absolutely LOVE it! Sure I get strange looks from my teacher when he looks over my shoulder at what I’m typing, but whatever works, works, right?

[thebusistudent]

I’m SO happy that this reached so many people oh my goodness

It’s such an incredible project and I hope it has helped heaps of you amazing students to study <3 

[saph-studies]

This is so cool 🦔

[tiny-personal-university-thing]

Reblogging for later.

[bookandslugclub]

It’s called Sans Forgetica! Designed by a team of researchers at Australia’s Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, whose idea was to create a slightly more difficult reading experience, forcing the reader to absorb each word as they stare at it. [x]

[elleandhermione]

6:45 PM | got the top grade on an exam today!! ay ay ay. looking forward to being humbled by my math and physics finals this week hahaha :(

~listening to~ yea, babe, no way by LANY

[quietly-reading]

“It’s over, her mind whispered. There’s still hope, her heart insisted.” 

― Libba Bray, Lair of Dreams

[2ndhome]

Going back to the ABC's 🗒✍🏻

[kaijuno]

Also being a scientist pretty much gives you a free pass to be as eccentric as you want like you’ll be at a conference and it’s like “is that guy wearing socks and sandals and plaid pants???” “Ya but he was on the team that discovered gravitational waves let him be”

[inthisquarter]

I once saw a highly-respected mineralogist take a slice of watermelon, put it between the two halves of a bagel, and eat it like a sandwich.

[the-potential-drgreen]

Beautiful floral medical art

Find them here :)

[studyquill]

hey @ anyone who will be taking AP calculus next year! i’m currently working on an advice video. do you have any questions you want me to answer, or topics that you want me to cover? ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ posted on Instagram - http://bit.ly/2KUGVhY

[gaiabamman]

Using the appropriate vocabulary in your novel

It is very important that the language in your novel reflects the time and place in which the story is set.

For example, my story is set in Italy. My characters would never “ride shotgun”, a term coined in US in the early 1900s referring to riding alongside the driver with a shotgun to gun bandits. 

Do your research! A free tool that I found to be very useful is Ngram Viewer. 

You can type any word and see when it started appearing in books. For example…one of my characters was going to say “gazillion” (I write YA) in 1994. Was “gazillion” used back then?

And the answer is…YES! It started trending in 1988 and was quite popular in 1994.

Enjoy ^_^

[storiesintheashes]

This is really important, especially because language can change in very unexpected ways. 

For example, did you know that before 1986 people never said “I need to”?Instead, they were far more likely to say “I ought to”, “I have to”, “I must”, or “I should”.

Don’t believe me?

Anyway, most people won’t notice subtle changes like that. But your reader will notice and be confused when characters in your medieval world use metaphors involving railroads and rockets.

One of the things you can do besides use Google Ngrams is to read books or watch movies written in the time period you want to set your story. The key here is that they can’t just be set in that time period, they have to have been made in that time period.

Also, there’s a Lexicon Valley episode on this very topic which I highly recommend. It’s called Capturing the Past. 

[still-intrepid]

SEE ALSO Etymonline.  Word origins and when they’re first recorded. So, say I wanted to find out when a “coffee break” became a thing – around the 1950s, as seen in magazine adverts – or characters might talk about more genrallly “taking a break” from the 1860s…

[villainous-queer-deactivated202]

reblogging for etymonline. I can’t tell you how much I use it for period-appropriate erotic language….

[gloomstudy]

june 19, 2019 - yellow wood

another collab with my good friend sta @forever-rain-mp3! we decided to make a spread for stray kids’ new album, clé 2: yellow wood. the three new songs on this album sound amazing, and i’m really glad that they included all four mixtapes from their previous albums. as always, i’m extremely happy and proud of them!! :’) please be sure to check out sta’s spread too; it’ll be up soon!

studygram: gloomium

currently listening to: “side effects” - stray kids