Harry Potter Meme - @hp-moods​ & @ibuzoo​

[2/2 Historical Figures] - Nicholas Flamel

middle earth aesthetics | men of the dunedain

Everyday is like. Endure Emotions and Complete Tasks. Can I die

Does it matter that I already have 10 unused notebooks? No. I need this one too.

meirl

It's the 1st of September, you know what that means

Find your name with the gif button and add the one that is the most relatable

There’s only this gif in the whole tag

Search your zodiac sign in the gifs, and find one that relates most to you.

Here’s mine

this is really me guys

This is me, never leaving the house but when I actually do:

I religiously, emotionally, physically, epistemically, existentially, and spiritually identify with this

AyELbOW SwEAT BITCH

If you’re healthy you probably don’t realize how demoralizing it is to spend all day in a hospital gown

But now a new collaboration is designing fashionable hospital gowns to encourage sick teens that they’re not “just a hospital patient.” See how they react when they try their new robes on.

Gifs: Starlight Canada

This is amazing! AMAZING. Chronic illness does its best to strip you of your dignity, your control, and your identity. This is a great example of how things that might seem trivial to a healthy person, can make all the difference in someones life. 

So one of our new vocabulary words is “malus”, meaning “bad”, and I asked my students if they could think of any English derivatives, telling them that just about any English word that begins with M-A-L is going to mean something “bad”.

I’m expecting stuff like: malice, malcontent, malnourished, or even malware or Maleficent.

Instead I get this one girl in the back of the room say “male” with the most dead-eyed expression.

This has the same energy as two years ago when another student said she remembered “vir” meant “man” because “it looks like virus, and men are a virus”.

One of my Latin students, whenever I’d ask if they wanted a couple extra minutes to review before a test, would always say, “No, we die like men.” And so finally I asked her why it was always ‘like men’. She said, “We die like men, unprepared and useless.”