This is how Mondays should look like!
NASA
dirt enthusiast
will byers stan first human second
Mike Driver
DEAR READER
taylor price

Andulka
Not today Justin

Discoholic đȘ©

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Three Goblin Art

tannertan36
Sade Olutola
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ojovivo
trying on a metaphor

PR's Tumblrdome

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Peter Solarz
KIROKAZE
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@romanlens
This is how Mondays should look like!
More snow please!!
Let the fire inside flow.
âBlue Balconyâ Marseille, Fr 2017 Corwin Prescott - Amber Rose McConnell - Full series on Patreon
âAsk the Dustâ Seattle, WA 2016
Corwin Prescott - Feryn - Cole - Full series on Patreon
Can I get back yet?
Dancing away. By RomanLens
Mirror view. By RomanLens
Jellyfish propulsion
UNAM memories. By RomanLens
Riding away...
Steadfast.
Sometimes you learn to enjoy any moments.
The weekend is almost here!!
Well hello kitty!
More than 80% of parents in the U.S. support the teaching of climate change. And that support crosses political divides, according to the results of an exclusive new NPR/Ipsos poll: Whether they have children or not, two-thirds of Republicans and 9 in 10 Democrats agree that the subject needs to be taught in school.
A separate poll of teachers found that they are even more supportive, in theory â 86% agree that climate change should be taught.
These polls are among the first to gauge public and teacher opinion on how climate change should be taught to the generation that in the coming years will face its intensifying consequences: children.
And yet, as millions of students around the globe participate in Earth Day events on Monday, our poll also found a disconnect. Although most states have classroom standards that at least mention human-caused climate change, most teachers arenât actually talking about climate change in their classrooms. And fewer than half of parents have discussed the issue with their children.
Most Teachers Donât Teach Climate Change; 4 In 5 Parents Wish They Did
Illustration: Angela Hsieh/NPR Charts: Alyson Hurt/NPR
What bloody year is this!??