#Imaginative Learning

[bypujagoyal]

What Teachers never get credit for

© 2025 Puja Goyal Teaching is a profession that works behind the scenes to make a student into the person he will become tomorrow. The. long hours after school, correcting papers, preparing, worrying about Ravi or Krishna and their marks … the conversations with fellow teachers about Surabhi, and her weak math score. “Why is Saransh late to school, he skips often, everything alright?” Add to…

[naehilisms]

something something three high guardsmen and a mentally unwell emo kid walk into an abandoned energon depot

inspired by this and this

[laquilasse]

kay and edgeworth self defense class

[batsyheere]

"So, handling your archnemesis," Danny starts. The room falls quiet, heads slowly turning to look at the man as he writes the words on the chalkboard. When finished, the characters somehow both messy and neat at once, Danny places the chalk back down and claps his hands.

"I typically call them fruitloops. Often they're in a better position than you are- older, richer, more powerful. They may have some sort of status that protects them when facing the public."

Tim wondered where Dick was right now, and if he was laughing. His brain was lagging like a computer as he tried to process what Danny was saying, and how seriously a few of his fellow teen vigilantes were taking this.

"Some of their more common tactics are-" the chalk was picked back up, and Danny writes as he speaks.

"Manipulation, isolation, conditioning, and empathy."

MICE.

Tim stares at the board, and quietly slips put his phone.

-What have I done to deserve this.

Enjoy your lessons Tim-

His head thumps against the desk. Conner leans over, gives him a pat on the shoulder but returns to taking notes as Danny goes on to explain the conditioning tactic.

[plagueislost]

i love being late to trends. my new years resolution is to be late to every trend ever. and you know im serious because im even late to new years.

(theres an inverse version of this by @chamiryokuroi , you should go check it out! i started making this before i saw theirs, but i think its cool that now theres both versions)

[bizarrelittlemew]

i can't wait to be 30+ and still in fandom and i can't wait to be 40+ and still in fandom and i can't wait to be 50+ and still in fandom and i can't wait to be 60+ and still in fandom and i can't wait to be 70+ and still in fandom and i can't wait to be 80+ and still in fandom and i can't wait to be 90+ and still in fandom and i can't wait to look back on my life and know that i loved things deeply and passionately and was inspired to create and was part of communities with incredible people from all over the world brought together by the stories that touched us

[egophiliac]

doylist explanation for why Gidel is only in Fellow's non-idle lesson animations: probably something about space constraints and making sure two sprites in one seat aren't covering anyone else when they're not in focus

watsonian explanation for why Gidel is only in Fellow's non-idle lesson animations: he snuck in and is hiding from the teachers, don't give him away 🤫

(I've reached my limit of unsuccessful attempts at pulling them before I need to save keys for Halloween, so I've been living vicariously through youtube videos...but the fact that Gidel just pops up from under the desk to wave his arms around happily is really testing my resolve. D: I'm gonna die when they finally get to do alchemy...)

[mesopelagos]

a ponytail elastic probably won't cut it, so they have to find alternate solutions

[cozylittleartblog]

Columbo and the Knight (1984)

put me in the universe where Columbo ran through the 1980s and had a crossover episode with Knight Rider. I think they deserved it, and I am not just saying that because they're my two favorite Old Shows. @telebeast wrote a little fanfic blurb about it and I HAD to visualize it into a comic (which is also the longest comic I have finished thus far at five pages...), so writing credit goes to them.

Autism W!

[bacchuschucklefuck]

january month of yuugi

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Get that man (pregnant)!

[oobbbear]

I want to post this here too because I’ve seen it happen a few times

Please understand that there are cultural differences and language differences, if you see this happening let the person clarify what they meant, that person might just not be familiar with words the western side of the internet use

[great-book-review]

"Spiker the Jumping Spider Learns about Joy" - A Tiny Epic Unveiling Life's Big Lessons

Summary: "Spiker the Jumping Spider Learns about Joy" penned by J. M. Ashmore is not just a children's book; it's a delightful expedition into the miniature universe where Spiker, a jumping spider, and his friend Crispin, a cricket, embark on a journey of friendship, discovery, and joy. As the story unfolds, it intricately weaves together the magic of storytelling, educational facets, and profound life lessons, creating a captivating experience for young readers.

Characters: At the center of this tiny universe are Spiker and Crispin, two inseparable friends whose adventures resonate with resilience, curiosity, and the true essence of camaraderie. The diverse ensemble of insect characters encountered throughout the narrative adds depth and richness to the story, creating a vibrant microcosm of cooperation and understanding.

Educational Elements: One of the book's standout features is its seamless infusion of educational elements. As Spiker and Crispin navigate their diminutive world, readers are introduced to captivating facts about jumping spiders and crickets. This not only adds authenticity to the storyline but also transforms the reading experience into an enriching journey of exploration for young minds.

Positive Messages: "Spiker the Jumping Spider Learns about Joy" accomplishes the delicate balance of imparting positive messages without being didactic. The narrative subtly explores themes of gratitude, kindness, and the sheer joy derived from life's simple pleasures. Through the characters' experiences, young readers are encouraged to reflect on these values, fostering a sense of empathy and understanding.

Visual Appeal: The book's visual appeal is heightened by vibrant illustrations that breathe life into the narrative. The colorful depictions of Spiker, Crispin, and their insect companions enhance the overall reading experience, capturing the imagination of young readers. The synergy between text and visuals creates an immersive atmosphere, making the story come alive on the pages.

Plot Development: The narrative unfolds organically, presenting Spiker and Crispin with challenges that illuminate the themes of friendship and resilience. Each chapter contributes to the evolution of these themes, maintaining an engaging pace that keeps young readers captivated. The inclusion of obstacles adds depth to the storyline, offering relatable scenarios for readers to connect with.

Author's Writing Style: J. M. Ashmore's writing style is a seamless fit for the target audience. The language is accessible, employing a simplicity that allows children to follow the story effortlessly. The author's knack for conveying profound life lessons in an entertaining yet understandable manner is commendable. The writing style encapsulates the enchantment of the miniature world, creating a delightful read for young audiences.

Review: "Spiker the Jumping Spider Learns about Joy" stands as a testament to J. M. Ashmore's storytelling prowess in the realm of children's literature. The book adeptly combines entertainment, education, and positive messaging into a cohesive narrative. The characters, particularly Spiker and Crispin, are endearing, and their exploits serve as a delightful vehicle for important life lessons.

Educational value is a highlight, providing young readers with insights into the captivating lives of jumping spiders and crickets. The seamless integration of these details fosters curiosity, sparking an interest in the natural world. The positive messages about gratitude and kindness are seamlessly woven into the narrative, elevating the book beyond a simple story to a valuable tool for character development.

The meticulous editing enhances the overall professionalism of the book. The absence of typos or grammar errors ensures a smooth reading experience, allowing young readers to fully immerse themselves in the enchanting world of Spiker and Crispin. The vibrant illustrations complement the narrative, creating a harmonious fusion of text and visuals.

In conclusion, "Spiker the Jumping Spider Learns about Joy" is a must-read for parents, educators, and young readers seeking a delightful and enriching literary experience. J. M. Ashmore's ability to craft a miniature world filled with joy, friendship, and valuable lessons makes this book a standout in the realm of children's literature.

[choccy-milky]

seb about to learn every language there is 📚📚

[mischievous-thunder]

Logan a week after moving in with Wade: