Studyblr Worship

[sizvideos]

[spankingmackenzie]

I needed to see this gifset today..

[tobiasxva-deactivated20170810]

fucking amen

[laurelhach]

using microsoft word

*moves an image a mm to the left*

all text and images shift. four new pages appear. paragraph breaks form a union. a swarm of commas buzzes at the window. in the distance, sirens.

[code-bug]

I was asked to make a masterpost on websites like Codecademy, so I’ve tried to compile a list of the best (and mostly free!!). In no particular order: 

1. Codecademy [x]

I couldn’t not include Codecademy! Just in case you haven’t checked it out, it’s pretty neat. It has courses for learning languages and web developer skills.

Languages: Python, Ruby, Java, PHP, jQuery, JavaScript, HTML/CSS

Extras: Git, SQL, Command Line, AngularJS, Ruby on Rails

2. Code School [x]

This is pretty similar to Codecademy with the in-browser coding and such. It also has additional features like teaching videos. A good introduction to programming languages.

Languages: Python, Ruby, Javascript, HTML/CSS

Extra: iOS development with Objective-C or Swift, Git, SQL

3. Learnaroo [x]

Has tutorials followed by mini challenges based on the concepts you’ve just learnt! It also has some reference pages called “Learn x by Example”. Looks pretty good.

Languages: Python, Java, Ruby, HTML/CSS

Extra: Algorithms, Mathematics, + a bunch of premium membership stuff

4. Learn … 

A set of related websites (see below) which have mini tutorials on language concepts followed by mini challenges, similar to Learnaroo.

Languages: Python, Java, C, C#,  JavaScipt, PHP, Shell

5. Code Combat [x]

Basically, it turns learning to code into a game! As you move through the levels, new concepts are introduced, so the code you need to write to play the game gets harder. 

Languages: Python, Java, JavaScript, CoffeeScript, Clojure, Lua

6. Codingame [x]

Similar idea to Code Combat, but a little more advanced. 

Languages: Python, Java, Ruby, C, C++, C#, Haskell, VB … there’s actually loads it supports.

7. Code Wars [x]

This is more for ‘training’ with a language you already know. It offers plenty of practice through challenges, so it’s really good for improving your coding skills. 

Languages: Python, Ruby, Java, C#, Haskell, JavaScript, CoffeeScript, Clojure

8. Coderbyte [x]

This offers some video tutorials and challenges for a few languages, plus special courses on specific algorithms and bootcamp/interview prep. You need a premium membership for quite a lot of things, though (e.g. I don’t think you can watch any of the videos with a free membership).

Languages: Python, Ruby, JavaScript

Extras: Algorithms, Bootcamp Prep, Job Interview Prep

9. Free Code Camp [x]

Mini tutorials followed by mini challenges. Has a number of courses on the languages below!

Languages: HTML/CSS, jQuery, JavaScript

Extras: Git, Algorithms, + a bunch of projects to complete

10. Programmr [x]

Has courses to learn various languages through doing little exercises/challenges in the browser, similar to previous examples. Also has ‘zones’ for more languages, where you can find challenges, example code and projects people have shared. 

Languages: Python, Java, C++, C#, PHP, jQuery

11. CheckIO [x]

Only offers Python, but I still think it’s really great. You move from level to level, getting challenges which are gradually trickier. Learn by doing!

12. Rails for Zombies [x]

For people who already know a bit of Ruby, but nothing about Ruby on Rails!  Each level begins with a short video followed by interactive challenges where you program Rails in the browser.

That’s all (for now!) Hope this is helpful! (ﾉ^∇^)ﾉﾟ

[studydiaryofanhistorian]

21 tips to unleash your productivity.

I wanted to help you create explosive productivity so you get big things done (and make your life matter). Here are 21 tips to get you to your best productivity. 

#1. Check email in the afternoon so you protect the peak energy hours of your mornings for your best work. 

#2. Stop waiting for perfect conditions to launch a great project. Immediate action fuels a positive feedback loop that drives even more action. 

#3. Remember that big, brave goals release energy. So set them clearly and then revisit them every morning for 5 minutes. 

#4. Mess creates stress (I learned this from tennis icon Andre Agassi who said he wouldn’t let anyone touch his tennis bag because if it got disorganized, he’d get distracted). So clean out the clutter in your office to get more done. 

#5. Sell your TV. You’re just watching other people get successful versus doing the things that will get you to your dreams. 

#6. Say goodbye to the energy vampires in your life (the negative souls who steal your enthusiasm). 

#7. Run routines. When I studied the creative lives of massively productive people like Stephen King, John Grisham and Thomas Edison, I discovered they follow strict daily routines. (i.e., when they would get up, when they would start work, when they would exercise and when they would relax). Peak productivity’s not about luck. It’s about devotion. 

#8. Get up at 5 am. Win the battle of the bed. Put mind over mattress. This habit alone will strengthen your willpower so it serves you more dutifully in the key areas of your life. 

#9. Don’t do so many meetings. (I’ve trained the employees of our FORTUNE 500 clients on exactly how to do this – including having the few meetings they now do standing up – and it’s created breakthrough results for them). 

#10. Don’t say yes to every request. Most of us have a deep need to be liked. That translates into us saying yes to everything – which is the end of your elite productivity. 

#11. Outsource everything you can’t be BIW (Best in the World) at. Focus only on activities within what I call “Your Picasso Zone”. 

#12. Stop multi-tasking. New research confirms that all the distractions invading our lives are rewiring the way our brains work (and drop our IQ by 5 points!). Be one of the rare-air few who develops the mental and physical discipline to have a mono-maniacal focus on one thing for many hours. (It’s all about practice). 

#13. Get fit like Madonna. Getting to your absolute best physical condition will create explosive energy, renew your focus and multiply your creativity. 

#14. Workout 2X a day. This is just one of the little-known productivity tactics that I’ll walk you through in my new online training program YOUR PRODUCTIVITY UNLEASHED (details at the end of this post) but here’s the key: exercise is one of the greatest productivity tools in the world. So do 20 minutes first thing in the morning and then another workout around 6 or 7 pm to set you up for wow in the evening. 

#15. Drink more water. When you’re dehydrated, you’ll have far less energy. And get less done. 

#16. Work in 90 minute blocks with 10 minute intervals to recover and refuel (another game-changing move I personally use to do my best work). 

#17. Write a Stop Doing List. Every productive person obsessively sets To Do Lists. But those who play at world-class also record what they commit to stop doing. Steve Jobs said that what made Apple Apple was not so much what they chose to build but all the projects they chose to ignore. 

#18. Use your commute time. If you’re commuting 30 minutes each way every day – get this: at the end of a year, you’ve spent 6 weeks of 8 hour days in your car. I encourage you to use that time to listen to fantastic books on audio + excellent podcasts and valuable learning programs. Remember, the fastest way to double your income is to triple your rate of learning. 

#19. Be a contrarian. Why buy your groceries at the time the store is busiest? Why go to movies on the most popular nights? Why hit the gym when the gym’s completely full? Do things at off-peak hours and you’ll save so many of them. 

#20. Get things right the first time. Most people are wildly distracted these days. And so they make mistakes. To unleash your productivity, become one of the special performers who have the mindset of doing what it takes to get it flawless first. This saves you days of having to fix problems. 

#21. Get lost. Don’t be so available to everyone. I often spend hours at a time in the cafeteria of a university close to our headquarters. I turn off my devices and think, create, plan and write. Zero interruptions. Pure focus. Massive results. 

I truly hope these 21 productivity tips have been valuable to you. Stay productive. 

[watering76]

DIY Aluminium Calligraphy Pen

You’ll need tape, scissors, knife, disposable chopsticks, empty aluminium can, stapler and ink.

Calligraphy Pen for Gothic: cut the aluminium into two pieces like above and tape it on chopstick, then Staple the aluminium.

Medium Point Calligraphy Pen: Fold a piece of aluminim, and cut it like picture above. Then tape it on chopstick.

Fine Point Calligraphy Pen: Fold a piece of aluminim, and cut it like picture above. Then tape it on chopstick.

Now enjoy it :)

   ☞Turning straw into pen.

[nerdgasrnz]

ARE YOU FUCKIN SERIOUS I’VE SPENT SHIT TONS OF MONEY ON CALLIGRAPHY PENS FOR ART AND YOU’RE TELLING ME I CAN MAKE MY OWN FOR LESS THAN 4 FRIGGEN DOLLARS??? THIS IS BULLSHIT MY ENTIRE ART LIFE IS A LIE

[artsncraftswitch]

make your own ritual writing instrument my fancy babies! 

[studypetals]

3.13.16+3:15pm // 15/100 days of productivity // made a banners/frames reference page! i’m sorry about the small mistakes; i made this on the plane ride. i wanted to get it done before we had some turbulence!

[sarahseeandersen]

[andimtheteacher]

Storiebook Cafe - Glen Rose, TX

[studiyng]

hey guys! i just hit 1k and i thought that i could do something nice for you guys! i’m really fond of printables because they’re helpful and free!! (who doesn’t like free stuff right?) so that’s why i decided to make this masterpost, enjoy!! ❤️ 🐥

daily printables

to do list

20 to do lists

even more to do lists!!

to do list by @hexaneandheels

daily planner

cute cute cute

even cuter by @hellorestless

pastel printables by @studyblrbunny

pomodoro planner by @thestudiousstudent

daily planner 1.0 by @theorganisedstudent

daily planner 2.0 by @theorganisedstudent

task list by @theorganisedstudent

weekly printables

weekly productivity tracker by @hexaneandheels

weekend planner by @hexaneandheels

weekly summaries worksheet by @hexaneandheels

v cute planner by @study-well

the greatest weekly planner by @tchnologic

pastel printables by @studyblrbunny

colorful planner!! by @nikkijp

pastel planner by @studypal

weekly planner by @theorganisedstudent

24/7 weekly planner by @theorganisedstudent​

colourful timetable

semester printables

semester planner by @hexaneandheels

semester planner by @theorganisedstudent

month at glance by @theorganisedstudent

exam printables

exam study pack

notes

cornell notes method by @hexaneandheels

note outline printable by @studygene

reading notes by @study-well

cornell notes grid by @study-well

definition of terms by @marialearns

definitions by @theorganisedstudent

cornell notes by @studygene

assingment printables

college and highschool assignment planner

grade tracker

assignment tracker by @theorganisedstudent

topics to study by @theorganisedstudent

readings by @theorganisedstudent

essay plan by @theorganisedstudent

calendars

create your own calendar!

2016 calendars!! by @gracelearns

VERY BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR!!

iheartorganizing calendars

february calendar by @marialearns

so pretty!! by @polishladyisstudying

calendars by @theorganisedstudent

february calendar by @studygene

planners

custom planners!

free planner by @hexaneandheels

make your own planner 2016 by @plantstudies

passion planner printables

stickers

print on post it notes! by @study-well

stickers masterpost by @study-well

post-it notes printables by @mcthematics

sticker printables! by @hitthebookss

budget

7 free printables for budgeting

college budget template

misc

mood tracker by @hexaneandheels

don’t break the chain by @karenkavett

medication planner!

habit planner by @burymewithmyplanner

student planner by @burymewithmyplanner

periodic tables ! by @ennui-for-me

how to make a printable by @kimberlystudies

verb conjugation sheets! by @apamexico

goal getter by @theorganisedstudent

other printables masterposts!

cute printables! by @geekvitamin

more free printables than you’ll ever need by @haes-and-studying

planner masterpost 

printables masterpost by @studyign

CUTE AF printables by @cmpsbls

CUTE AF february printables!!! by @cmpsbls​

happiness printables and 2016 planning by @thehappinessplanner​

[limestyle]

“Spring is the time of plans and projects.” ― Leo Tolstoy

[sleepyreyrey]

Strong words to use on a Resume

If you have ever had to write a resume for work or for an application, then you know the hardest part is figuring out what type of words to use that sound professional and and intelligent.

Example: If an application asks you if you have any relevant experience for a job at a day care center and you have experience, like you have babysat children. You would look at the words in the columns to see what words you should use that will help your resume stand out. You might put down “Have supervised and attended to children on a regular basis.”

I hope this is helpful to you.

[rampyourvoice]

Now this is a great resume list of action words.  I love that it’s broken down by types of jobs.  Saving for future use.

[stvdyspace]

tips for writing english papers!

hey everyone! i’m here again with another advice post. i’m sorry haha

i’ve been writing english lit papers for several years now, and have developed a pretty solid process as well as discovering a few fail-proof tips and tricks to write a convincing, successful literature essay. i’m here to share them with you!

convince your reader. when introducing your thesis or argument to your reader, you want to sound assertive. you want to present your thesis as true and then prove your points in the subsequent paragraphs. sounding wishy-washy or using words like ‘may’ throughout your essay will make your argument sound weak. confidence in your argument is the first step to developing a strong voice and strong essay.

never stray from the literary present. i can’t stress this point enough. the literary present, if you haven’t heard of it before, is describing the events of the your work of literature as happening in the present tense. for example, if you are describing a scene from the great gatsby, you say ‘nick attends gatsby’s party’ instead of ‘nick attended gatsby’s party’. here is a basic, straightforward run-down if you need it. i was recently in a class with sophomores in college and their inconsistent use of different tenses was not only frustrating but also made their essays harder to read and understand. constantly switching between tenses hurts the strength of your essay, distracts your reader and can be easily fixed with some editing and diligence. after a while, it will become natural to you.

don’t use contractions. i don’t know what’s being taught in schools right now, but in my ap and ib classes in high school it was drilled into our heads to nix the contractions in our essays. this might be me being old school, but i’m a firm believer in avoiding contractions in essays. contractions, to me, say informal essay. i find that formal essays tend to be stronger and more successful.

use formal language. again, my writing about literature class brought a lot of things to my attention that concerned me. though these students were only two years younger than me, it felt like their writing was on the level of high school sophomores, not college sophomores. a lot of this can be contributed to their constant use of informal language. avoiding the use of qualifiers like ‘really’, and ‘very’, and ‘super’ can change your essay entirely. if you need to break out that thesaurus, do it. 

know your MLA/APA/whatever format, and know how to cite your works. know when to italicize titles or put them in quotation marks. the Perdue OWL site is very helpful with this. making the mistake of putting a book title in quotation marks makes you look… well… lazy. there are so many resources out there to help you cite correctly. not utilizing them is foolish.

integrate supporting quotes fluidly. make sure you transition into your quote and then adequately analyze it. when analyzing a quote directly from the text, a good rule of thumb is to follow it with two or three supporting sentences. additionally, when dealing with supporting quotes from secondary sources, i typically use one of two methods. i either, in the middle of a sentence, “use a quote from a secondary source that backs up or otherwise supports my thesis” (citation). or, i will say something like, according to [article/book author], “insert quote here” (page number). then i follow up with additional commentary from my own perspective. choppy quotes in the middle of essays can ruin the flow of a good analysis. you want quotes to make your paper stronger, not weaker.

use the five-paragraph method as a guide, not a rule. we all know the formula: introduction, point one, point two, point three, conclusion. unless your professor or teacher specifically requests five paragraphs (this happens mostly in high school, from what i’ve seen), don’t feel like you need to stick to exactly five paragraphs. i’m a huge fan of using the three-point method, but i don’t try to restrict each point to just one paragraph. it’s better to have a lot of paragraphs that make sense than to have a huge wall of text in your paper. make sure that each paragraph has its own major idea. if you have a new topic sentence, you have a new paragraph. but! you also don’t have to include three points to your essay (i’m just a huge fan of sets, and find that i can best write a convincing paper using three points of argument). use however many you feel that you can rite strongly about. i wouldn’t use more than five, though, unless you’re writing a huge research paper or thesis.

proofread. this is a given, really. obviously, correcting typos and grammatical errors is going to improve your essay. while proofreading, you should also make sure that you don’t stray from the literary present and that your citations are correct. don’t forget to double check your margins and headers! you can lose five or ten points for simple MLA mistakes in my experience. that’s the difference between Cs and Bs, or Bs and As.

there you have it! i hope you guys found this helpful and that your semesters go well! i’ll have a post about my essay-writing method… sometime. i was going to include it in this post but i felt like it was long enough already.

good luck! - KL

[marias-studyblr]

2016 Planner Printables

Hi! The New Year is approaching rapidly, so I’ve been thinking a lot about planning, and what method I’m going to try next month… The beggining of a new year after all!! (for us planning freaks, this is a really big deal)

I’ve gathered a bunch of material that I found all around, from different websites and blogs of talented people, that definitely inspired me to make my own planner.

Nothing in here is mine. I’ve linked directly to the file in question so this is a whole lot faster for both you and me, so I’m writing the author next to it. If you, reading this, are the author of one of the files, and want me to take it down or feel uncomfortable with this, then please inform me, I will do so!

 And don’t forget these printables are for personal use only.

Covers:  floral, stripes, plaid (The Handmade Home)

Info: floral, lemon drop, plaid (The Handmade Home)

January to June At a Glance 2016, July to December At A Glance 2016  (The Handmade Home)

2016 At A Glance (Emily Ley)

Yearly Calendar (MissTiina.com)

Goals for the year page: aqua, plaid, striped (The Handmade Home) 

Yearly Planner (Scattered Squirrel)

2016 Minimalist Monthly Planner (Small Papper Things Blog)

Create a Printable Calendar (timeanddate.com)

2016 Patterns Monthly Calendar (Botanical Paper Work)

Weekly view (Sunday) (Emily Ley)

Weekly planner minimalist  (Small Papper Things Blog)

Daily planner (The Organised Student)

Checklists (on a folder) (MissTiina.com)

Daily to do’s  (Scattered Squirrel)

General to do list with divisions (MissTiina.com) 

Minimalist task list  (The Organised Student)

Non-dated weekly view planner: floral M-W and T-S; plaid M-W and T-S; plain M-W and T-S (The Handmade Home) 

Useful things:

Budget page (The Handmade Home)

Cleaning step by step (whole house) (Life on Paper)

Weekly Cleaning Schedule (The Handmade Home)

Habit Forming – 21 Days (Bury Me With My Planner)

Long Term Goal Worksheet  (Scattered Squirrel)

Short Term Goal Worksheet  (Scattered Squirrel) 

Health and Fitness Tracker (Emily Ley) 

Weekly Meal Planner (healthperformance.wordpress.com)

Supplements/Vitamins/Medicine tracking  (Life on Paper)

Gratitude Paper (Emily Ley)

Menu plan/shopping list: floral, plaid (The Handmade Home)

Projects Tracking (MissTiina.com)

Blog Planner (Emily Ley)

Tracking Borrowed Items (Emily Ley)

Tracking Passwords (Emily Ley)

Packing Checklist (Emily Ley)

Contacts Page  (The Handmade Home)

Emergency Contacts Page  (The Handmade Home)

More studying directed:

Weekly school chores: floral, plaid, blue lemon drop (The Handmade Home) 

Topics to study sheet (The Organised Student)

Student Printables (nicolelin.tumblr.com)

Daily Task Planner with Pomodoro technique (Strive For Da Best)

Blank pages:

Graph Paper (Emily Ley)

Lined Paper (Emily Ley)

Quadrants Paper (Emily Ley)

Blank Paper (Emily Ley)

Checklist (Emily Ley)

Challenges:

2016 Reading Challenge (POPSUGAR)

2016 Reading Challenge (Paper and Pen and Work To Do)

30-Day Minimalism Challenge (Into Mind)

The Saving Challenge (MissTiina.com)

30 Day Squat Challenge (POPSUGAR)

Dividers with quotes:

The future depends on what you do today  (The Handmade Home)

You can never cross the ocean until you have the courage to lose sight of the shore (The Handmade Home)

Sometimes it is the people no one imagines anything of who do the things that no one can imagine (The Handmade Home)

Take time to do what makes your soul happy (The Handmade Home)

Hardships often prepare ordinary people for an extraordinary destiny

Be awesome today: floral, plaid (The Handmade Home)

Enjoy the little things in life for one day you’ll look back and realize they were the big things (The Handmade Home)

Tremendous things are in store for you! Wonderful surprises await you (The Handmade Home)

A diamond is a chunk of coal that did well under pressure (The Handmade Home)

You know all those things you’ve always wanted to do? You should go do them (The Handmade Home)

The best is yet to come (The Handmade Home)

She believed she could so she did (Belinda Selene)

Tabs/Labels:

Monthly Tabs (MissTiina.com)

Bookmarks and Labels (MissTiina.com)

Rainbow Tabs  (Scattered Squirrel)

Pastel Tabs  (Scattered Squirrel)

Stickers:

Lilac Stickers  (Vintage Glam Studio)

Christmas Time Stickers  (Vintage Glam Studio)

Mellow Yellow Stickers  (Vintage Glam Studio)

Floral Banners and Stickers (Vintage Glam Studio)

Good luck! Happy New Year Planning!! 

[marias-studyblr]

2016 Planner Printables

Hi! The New Year is approaching rapidly, so I’ve been thinking a lot about planning, and what method I’m going to try next month… The beggining of a new year after all!! (for us planning freaks, this is a really big deal)

I’ve gathered a bunch of material that I found all around, from different websites and blogs of talented people, that definitely inspired me to make my own planner.

Nothing in here is mine. I’ve linked directly to the file in question so this is a whole lot faster for both you and me, so I’m writing the author next to it. If you, reading this, are the author of one of the files, and want me to take it down or feel uncomfortable with this, then please inform me, I will do so!

 And don’t forget these printables are for personal use only.

Covers:  floral, stripes, plaid (The Handmade Home)

Info: floral, lemon drop, plaid (The Handmade Home)

January to June At a Glance 2016, July to December At A Glance 2016  (The Handmade Home)

2016 At A Glance (Emily Ley)

Yearly Calendar (MissTiina.com)

Goals for the year page: aqua, plaid, striped (The Handmade Home) 

Yearly Planner (Scattered Squirrel)

2016 Minimalist Monthly Planner (Small Papper Things Blog)

Create a Printable Calendar (timeanddate.com)

2016 Patterns Monthly Calendar (Botanical Paper Work)

Weekly view (Sunday) (Emily Ley)

Weekly planner minimalist  (Small Papper Things Blog)

Daily planner (The Organised Student)

Checklists (on a folder) (MissTiina.com)

Daily to do’s  (Scattered Squirrel)

General to do list with divisions (MissTiina.com) 

Minimalist task list  (The Organised Student)

Non-dated weekly view planner: floral M-W and T-S; plaid M-W and T-S; plain M-W and T-S (The Handmade Home) 

Useful things:

Budget page (The Handmade Home)

Cleaning step by step (whole house) (Life on Paper)

Weekly Cleaning Schedule (The Handmade Home)

Habit Forming – 21 Days (Bury Me With My Planner)

Long Term Goal Worksheet  (Scattered Squirrel)

Short Term Goal Worksheet  (Scattered Squirrel) 

Health and Fitness Tracker (Emily Ley) 

Weekly Meal Planner (healthperformance.wordpress.com)

Supplements/Vitamins/Medicine tracking  (Life on Paper)

Gratitude Paper (Emily Ley)

Menu plan/shopping list: floral, plaid (The Handmade Home)

Projects Tracking (MissTiina.com)

Blog Planner (Emily Ley)

Tracking Borrowed Items (Emily Ley)

Tracking Passwords (Emily Ley)

Packing Checklist (Emily Ley)

Contacts Page  (The Handmade Home)

Emergency Contacts Page  (The Handmade Home)

More studying directed:

Weekly school chores: floral, plaid, blue lemon drop (The Handmade Home) 

Topics to study sheet (The Organised Student)

Student Printables (nicolelin.tumblr.com)

Daily Task Planner with Pomodoro technique (Strive For Da Best)

Blank pages:

Graph Paper (Emily Ley)

Lined Paper (Emily Ley)

Quadrants Paper (Emily Ley)

Blank Paper (Emily Ley)

Checklist (Emily Ley)

Challenges:

2016 Reading Challenge (POPSUGAR)

2016 Reading Challenge (Paper and Pen and Work To Do)

30-Day Minimalism Challenge (Into Mind)

The Saving Challenge (MissTiina.com)

30 Day Squat Challenge (POPSUGAR)

Dividers with quotes:

The future depends on what you do today  (The Handmade Home)

You can never cross the ocean until you have the courage to lose sight of the shore (The Handmade Home)

Sometimes it is the people no one imagines anything of who do the things that no one can imagine (The Handmade Home)

Take time to do what makes your soul happy (The Handmade Home)

Hardships often prepare ordinary people for an extraordinary destiny

Be awesome today: floral, plaid (The Handmade Home)

Enjoy the little things in life for one day you’ll look back and realize they were the big things (The Handmade Home)

Tremendous things are in store for you! Wonderful surprises await you (The Handmade Home)

A diamond is a chunk of coal that did well under pressure (The Handmade Home)

You know all those things you’ve always wanted to do? You should go do them (The Handmade Home)

The best is yet to come (The Handmade Home)

She believed she could so she did (Belinda Selene)

Tabs/Labels:

Monthly Tabs (MissTiina.com)

Bookmarks and Labels (MissTiina.com)

Rainbow Tabs  (Scattered Squirrel)

Pastel Tabs  (Scattered Squirrel)

Stickers:

Lilac Stickers  (Vintage Glam Studio)

Christmas Time Stickers  (Vintage Glam Studio)

Mellow Yellow Stickers  (Vintage Glam Studio)

Floral Banners and Stickers (Vintage Glam Studio)

Good luck! Happy New Year Planning!! 

[wannabesurgicalgod]

Made my first advice piece about studying for exams and tests!

This is my personal go to process for studying with minimal effort and minimal time!

Made by me: @wannabesurgicalgod

[english-literature-student]

26/07/15 📚 somebody stop me from buying more school supplies.

[fullpraxisnow]

The latest victim of Islamophobia is a 12-year-old Sikh boy in Arlington, Texas. Armaan Singh Sarai, a student at Nichols Junior High School in Arlington with a heart condition, was arrested and jailed for three days based on a bully’s accusation that he had a bomb in his backpack. Nichols principal Julie Harcrow immediately called police, who searched Armaan’s backpack and determined there was no bomb. Despite that fact, Armaan was detained for three days at a juvenile detention facility. Neither police nor the school informed Armaan’s parents where he was being held.

12-Year-Old Sikh Boy Arrested After Classmate Accuses Him of Carrying a Bomb | US Uncut (via america-wakiewakie)