#JWW: Education

[mccarthymolly]

nt bc it's dark b bc include dark n cultures prohibit explicit darking, so lf or my interest not especially datk js equally, about honesty, hm k uni

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Js sample lk hi nt rly audition,h,k,uo,k,ww

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Ok leave, nt making me stronger js making me confront u about not confronting u ,breaking relationship, brwking me for other relationships, u joui

Heard of. Give low work in high wuantiite b not explain urself, assignment nt go w lec. N like defense, my god,uh,no,j,,

Lists

[mahoutokoro-at-nagumo]

Wixen Locations: Kasuga School of Medicine [春日医科大学]

Type: Hospital, School

Location: Myōkō, Niigata Prefecture

Name Meaning: 春 means ‘spring’ and 日 means ‘day’

Informational Brochure

Location

Kasuga School of Medicine was established next to the Joshin'etsu Kogen National Park due to the multitude of magical herbs and potions ingredients found in the surrounding mountains and foothills. A muggle resort is located nearby, but rest assured, Kasuga Hospital is well concealed by muggle-repelling spells based on proven western methods and spellwork.

About

Kasuga School of Medicine is a relatively new establishment based on the much older Kasuga Clinic that was previously located in Niigata City and operated in the middle of muggle society. Founded forty years ago, Kasuga Hospital has since expanded its scope and opened a medical school for graduates of primary magical institutes such as Nagumo Academy.

Rather than rely solely on traditional methods, we at Kasuga employ both the old and the new to provide our patients with optimal care. The research performed here strives to improve and challenge the limits of magical medicine every day.

Staff:

Koyama Irie: A wixen doctor working in the internal medicine department. Of her colleagues, she is the most knowledgable about conditions with no magical origin. She is also the daughter of well-known wixen surgeon, Uguchi Tomiko.

Tazaki Shōya: A wixen surgeon specialized in neurosurgery and well-versed in magical-neurological problems. His surname used to be Hirata. During his school days, his origins as the son of a member of the Sisterhood of the Sakura was exposed.

Komakichi: A hainu, a winged dog yōkai, owned by the director of the hospital. He is nicknamed Koma and loves to visit the patients. The children especially love to watch Koma fly around outside.

Notes:

The hospital has 180 beds and room for 20 more in the case of an emergency.

It started implementing modern magical medicine and later, in a controversial move, decided to use muggle techniques as well, after Shibasaki Yōjirō’s New Handbook of the Traditional and Western Healing Arts (1988) was published.

It also uses a lot of western magic that is not as popular elsewhere, for architectural and security purposes.

Needless to day, it is not as popular among the older generation.

Image Sources: Left, Right

[exhoe-imagines]

the green room → jww

summary → watching wonwoo’s twitch streams had always been something you’d enjoyed, but never in a million years did you think you’d run into him so casually at his daytime job

word count → ~2k

genre/warnings → gamer/streamer!au, florist!au, gn!reader who is oblivious to flowers and their meanings, random overwatch references that i had to guess on bc im clueless djfkdsjfsd

a/n → SO @gamerwoo did not think i could attack her,, hence this fic was born !! i pray it will wound her the way i am hoping for !! also any references to overwatch were made from the content i see about it on her blog/faq so thank u rocket for unknowingly educating a dumb bitch like me 😪

“Anyway, I’ll see you guys tomorrow at the same time.” The boy smiled into his webcam, giving a shy wave to the screen. His brown eyes were hidden behind his round glasses, but they did little to cover up the flustered blush that covered his cheeks. It was obvious, as usual, that ending a stream proved to be difficult for him -- the awkward void of noise from his game commentary or the sound effects coming from his computer speakers leaving him in uncomfortable silence as he said goodbye.

You giggled softly as the stream turned black, before his offline screen popped up, displaying his social media and schedule links in a thin blue font. There was no need to click on them, at least for you, since you’d memorized his handles and stream times months prior.

To call you a fan of gamerwoo_96’s twitch would have been a bit of an understatement, one could say. You were quite picky with who you spent your free time watching, especially when it came to hour long streams. Besides Wonwoo, which was his real name, only a few other lucky gamers had you regularly on their accounts -- notably, yutodagames and pcy92, but your casual viewing on their channel was nothing compared to your dedication to Wonwoo.

There was something about how natural he was at playing, that you and his other couple hundred regular followers greatly appreciated. He didn’t seem dedicated to becoming big on Twitch, even showing signs of embarrassment when a large number of people tuned in for his streams. However, no one, not even himself, could deny his channel grew rather quickly.

You’d stumbled across his account one Saturday while looking for Overwatch players, and you’d been hooked ever since. He wasn’t as loud or annoying as other guys his age on Twitch, but he wasn’t too quiet either, where it made it uncomfortable. He commented on things every now and then but stayed focused and would go silent every few moments. It was a nice balance, allowing you to concentrate on the gameplay, but also get to hear his thoughts, and very deep voice whenever he voiced his opinion on something.

Of course, you’d be lying if you didn’t say his looks kept you on his channel as well. He was cute, that much was obvious. His loose white shirts and tousled hair always gave him a laidback look, that contradicted the focus he’d put into his gameplay. Wonwoo’s nose would scrunch, his eyes squinting behind his gold glasses. It was downright adorable, and completely uncalled for considering he was already the prettiest gamer boy you’d ever seen.

Months later, you were still tuning in for his morning Saturday stream -- a perfect way to start your weekend if anyone asked you.

You clicked out of Twitch and closed your laptop before rolling on your back, letting out a deep sigh as you sunk into your bed. You had a list of errands to run, but you’d been putting them off, deeming Wonwoo’s stream more important. However, now that it ended, you had no excuse for putting off your tasks.

Begrudgingly, you got out of bed a few minutes later, trudging to your bathroom to get ready.

Mentally, you’d already planned your schedule for the day. Grocery shopping and getting gas were first, then gift shopping, and lastly, meeting your friend later in the afternoon to celebrate her birthday.

As expected, the first two errands were nothing special, and you got them done rather quickly. However, the next one was not as simple. Your friend had always loved flowers, and you wanted to get her a big bouquet when you greeted her. The only problem was, florists in your area were rare, which meant you had to drive out of town to find one.

“Thank god I don’t have any cold groceries,” you mumbled, before setting off on your detour.

When you finally pulled up to The Green Room, you were pleased with what you saw. It certainly seemed worth the drive, beautiful baskets and arrays of flowers decorating the outside of the small white shop.

Making sure you had your keys, wallet, and phone on you, you made your way to the entrance, noticing it seemed to be empty from your view through the large windows. Shrugging it off, you pushed the door open, a little bell sounding your arrival.

“Good morning,” a smooth voice from behind the counter greeted you. For a second, a slight feeling of recognition passed through you, and when you turned to face the cashier, you understood why.

Wonwoo stood there, a white apron tied around his waist, and a polite smile on his lips. Your eyes widened and your voice was caught in your throat, something he noticed quickly.

“Is there anything I can help you with?” he asked, probably viewing your silence as confusion.

You had to be seeing things.

You shook your head quickly, squeaking out a response. “I-I don’t think so.”

Wonwoo nodded, looking back down at the book on the counter he had open. It was almost finished, and you swooned internally.

A bookworm too? you thought, how perfect is this boy?

Not wanting to stare too long, you scurried towards the back of the shop, trying to make yourself look busy as you racked your brain for an explanation as to why Wonwoo was running the one flower shop by your house. He’d never mentioned where he lived or where he worked, obviously, but never in your life did you imagine that out of everywhere in the world, he was a mere hour from your apartment complex.

What kind of fucking coincidence is this? you screamed internally, barely paying attention to the flowers as you passed them. Speaking of, you couldn’t wait to tell your friend -- she’d gotten sick of hearing you fangirl over your “little gamer boy” as she liked to call him. She was truly in for a treat now, as you’d probably never stop talking about the fact that you met him.

There was nothing you wanted more than to go back up to the counter and talk to him, but you had to get the flowers you’d come for.

The only problem was, you had no idea what to buy.

Your friend had told you all her favorite flowers, but there were so many, and with the thought of Wonwoo at the front of your mind, there was no way you were going to be able to remember them all, let alone know what they looked like.

Letting out a sigh, you decided to pick out a few flowers that looked pretty, and would maybe look nice together. It was the best you could do, and you only hoped your friend would appreciate the effort.

Sadly, it must have been pretty easy to spot how clueless you were, since, after a few minutes of picking different flowers, footsteps sounded near you.

“Who are you shopping for?” Wonwoo asked, as he stood next to you. His proximity and the natural warmth radiating off his form had you stuck in place, unable to escape.

“M-my friend.”

He hummed. “Special occasion?”

You nodded. “Her birthday.”

At that, Wonwoo visibly held back a wince. His eyes darted to the flowers in your hands before he looked back at you. “Maybe white lilies wouldn’t be the best choice then.” His voice was reserved, like he was worried about criticizing your choice. “They’re usually meant for funerals,” he awkwardly explained, pushing his glasses up his nose.

“Oh god,” you groaned, “I really have no idea what I’m doing here.”

Wonwoo chuckled at that, visibly loosening up at your response. “It’s alright, it’s more common than you think.” He held out his hand, sending you a smile. “I can go put those back if you want me to help you make a new bunch.”

You let out a sigh of relief. “That’d be great, thank you.”

Wonwoo nodded, taking the flowers from your hand, his fingers long and warm as they brushed against your palm.

Hearing him ramble about flower types a few moments later was one of the greatest things your ears had ever been blessed with. You’d always liked his voice, but hearing him explain the different flowers and their meanings was the most you’d ever heard him talk at once, and it was amazing. Clearly, the shop was a huge passion of his, which you thought fit his personality perfectly.

“A couple of these alstroemerias, for friendship. Some yellow and orange gerberas too, maybe.” He was clearly mumbling to himself by then, plucking different flowers from around the shop and fitting them between each other. His skill was visible immediately, the bouquet effortlessly beautiful as he crafted it without a second thought.

By the time he was done, you were in awe. He sent you a sheepish smile as he led you back to the front counter, setting the flowers down as he moved behind the cash register.

“Thank you so much,” you said, pulling out your wallet as he told you the price. It seemed unusually low, compared to the price tags plastered across the store. You brushed it off, assuming a sale was happening or something.

“You’re really good at this,” you mentioned, as you picked up the bouquet, careful not to mess up all his work. “I wouldn’t have expected that.” You said the words before you could catch yourself, eyes widening as you looked up at Wonwoo.

His eyebrows furrowed. “What do you mean?”

You internally cursed yourself. There was no going back now. “I um, I’m used to seeing you on Twitch.”

You waited for the awkward response that would make you feel like a creep, but Wonwoo just smiled bashfully. “Really? I’ve never had someone recognize me, besides some friends and family, of course.”

You looked at him slightly in shock. “Are you serious? I watch your streams all the time,” you admitted, feeling some heat spread to your cheeks.

“What’s your username?” he asked curiously.

You told him, expecting he would just nod, but instead his eyes widened in recognition.

“You have the D.Va icon right?”

You tried not to openly gape, but the shock was too strong. Wonwoo, your favorite streamer, remembered you?

“Y-yeah I do.”

He smiled, glad he’d recognized you correctly.

“Well, maybe I’ll see you at the next stream then?” his tone was hopeful, and you nodded almost immediately.

“Of course.”

He nodded, and his usual awkwardness when it came to saying goodbye became apparent.

“Here um, take this, on me.” He grabbed a flower from one of the baskets behind the counter, and handed it to you with a blush.

You took it, mirroring his flustered expression. “T-thank you.” You smiled shyly before picking up your bouquet and waving him goodbye with your free hand. He tilted his head in response, and you quickly left the shop before he could notice how hard you were crushing on him.

You were able to hold back your scream of excitement until you made it to your car, when you slammed your hands against the steering wheel with a squeal.

However, nothing compared to your excitement when your friend noticed the flower Wonwoo gave you, a knowing smirk spreading across her face.

“Wonwoo gave you that?” she asked, grin growing as you nodded. “Did he tell you the meaning?”

You shook your head, and her expression brightened.

“Well,” she sing-songed, “if that ranunculus means what I think it does, it seems like a certain gamer boy finds you very attractive.”

[fxrxyxbx]

lessons that are helping me deal with the trump administration and white people who are continuing to allow him to sit in the oval office: [cw: anti-native racism, racism, trump] 1.be unapologetic about your solidarity with other groups of color. Since it's Black history month my examples are around how i practice solidarity with Black folk as a non-Black Native person of color or just native, you could say. 2. decenter whiteness in your daily life as a person of color if white folks wanted trump gone, he'd be gone because white people listen to white people but white people aint have a historical record of organizing massive amounts of people of color resistance to liberation, Black people do. 3. your ancestors dreamed and worked for your existence, so while yes so many were subject to state sanctioned violence, I would rather work to remember the memories and stories of my ancestors as fighters, lovers, goof balls, and whoever my ancestors were as a people because like if you're gonna talk about native death all the time and not talk about how alive native people are 4. be cautious of people in social justice (esp. white women) who are more focused on being right than making the world a better place because that kind of person wants power and privilege over liberation 5. it's okay if you need to express your self publicly with bad writing and speaking the way you talk because social justice language correctness will not save us so much as refusing to be paralyzed by fear of being wrong that you don't say anything at all in solidarity 6. in a world of alt-facts, all your words and what you think and believe MUST BE TRANSLATED INTO ACTION because that's exactly how trump is working but oppressively. When someone tells you who they are believe them. Trump told us Mexicans were rapists (blatant lie) and now my facebook feed is filled warning people about ICE when if we had just committed to being in solidarity with your actions one or two years ago, we would have stopped trump when he told us what he was going to do rather than waiting to be reactionary. 7. all the thoughts im saying above were only possible through learning about Black scholarship, and my thoughts on my attempts so far at working in solidarity with  and so if any of this resonates with you, I'm here to tell you as well that you have an obligation to Stand With Black Lives (my own idea for what Native solidarity to Black Lives Matter can be named as since solidarity is an abstract concept that must be practiced through action because white supremacy created racial formations that were so strict but decentering whiteness allows one to kinda be like "well then let's make something new" which maybe that will be good or not but like doing nothing right now won't free people being marginalized right now. 8. conversations on "accessibility of the institution" by elite ivy league students is problematic cuz it assumes poor people of color need a formal education to understand their marginalization and how to resist it and that's a fundamental lie because history tells us all the scholarship people are using against each other and holding power over each other (in what, the classrooms of the jww) are almost always strains of Black political thought and scholarship, so like can our solidarity to Black folk as people of color include not appropriating Black scholarship to be anti-Black because that's what solidarity is. Solidarity to Black people is more than saying Black Lives Matter, it is protecting Black it's not being mad when a post is entirely about Black folk because their liberation deserves that attention even if your internalized anti-blackness makes it feel like this is performative solidarity is understanding that its anti-Black to go to any post where a Black person is venting/talking about their experiences here in the US and tell them that there's more to the black and white binary cuz it like blames Black folk for creating a racial system that didn't even exist before white people chose to enslave African people. action and solidarity together mean that we as a non-Black poc need to start being there for our Black friends, loved ones, relatives, community members. solidarity is us non-black poc making sure that we're fighting so Black people feel safe and affirmed by non-Black poc that people are fighting alongside them for the right to be community members, to be family members, to be presidents, just as all of us do but naming Black people specifically for that reason is powerful because specifically doesn't mean no one cares about Other Issues of Color. Solidarity with Black people ISNT non-Black people performing solidarity with Black folk in the hopes that later down the line you can lecture Black folk Being in solidarity with Black people is reminding folks that Solidarity with Black people is making sure people don't generalize issues that affect Solidarity with Black folk is saying loudly that anti-Blackness is unjustifiable no matter how it's justified Solidarity to Black Americans looks like listening to Black trans women @ the end of the day cuz Black trans women need to be protected period  #sayhernameLook, lets all be honest this Black History Month by saying we non-Black poc didn't listen to  Alicia Garza, Opal Tometti, and Patrisse Cullors, founders of the Black Lives Matter movement when they said Black Lives Matter. Some of us continued sleeping cuz it was comfortable. But the hope and intention behind this post was to say that I as a Native person who claims to stand in solidarity often with Black people don't often see enough posts that de-center from Black pain. I think it's a problem when non-Black poc don't use this month enough to reflect on how we can be better.But my hope in posting this is things can be better

[zipgrowth]

In Conversation: Black Female Tech CEOs on Leveling the Playing Field for Youth of Color

At a time when the women’s movement is making headlines across the country, females remain vastly underrepresented in the industry that shapes our future: technology. This underrepresentation is especially prevalent for women of color. For example, African-American women hold only three percent of computing occupations, according to the National Center for Women & Information Technology.

This isn’t a pipeline problem. Girls Who Code reports that 74 percent of young girls express interest in STEM fields and computer science. Many organizations, including Black Girls CODE and DreamBox Learning, work to ensure that girls of color have ample opportunities to learn in-demand skills in technology so they will become lifelong learners who are equipped to reshape their skills as the workforce evolves. These two organizations share a bold vision of a future where girls of color are not simply “surviving” the information-driven globalized world, but are thriving and will become principal drivers of technological innovation through the next century.

Two African-American, female CEOs at the helm of technology companies—Jessie Woolley-Wilson, CEO of DreamBox Learning, and Kimberly Bryant, CEO of Black Girls CODE—recently sat down with each other to discuss how technology and innovation will level the playing field to increase opportunity for youth of color.

Jessie Woolley-Wilson: It’s wonderful to talk with you about how important it is to grow opportunities for young girls in the area of technology. Tell me about your own educational background and what inspired you to learn how to code.

We absolutely must look at how current processes and systems disenfranchise women of color all along the STEM pipeline from kindergarten and beyond.

Kimberly Bryant

Kimberly Bryant: I’m actually an engineer (electrical) by trade and not a computer scientist. I graduated from Vanderbilt University with a B.E. in Electrical Engineering and a minor in Math and Computer Science. My first introduction to computer programming was during my college years and was heavily focused on machine language due to my major concentration in electrical engineering. But it was my first class in Fortran and spending many long nights in the computer lab that introduced me to the sometimes brutal and yet rewarding path of a computer scientist.

JWW: Your story will no doubt inspire a lot of young women in computer science to believe in the value of hard work and perseverance. One of the things I’m passionate about is the belief that all children can excel at learning, no matter where they start, where they live, or who they are. In what ways do you believe educational experiences have changed, and how do you see them continuing to evolve?

KB: When I graduated from college, the worldwide web was still a relatively new phenomenon with which not many non-academic or government folks were familiar. In most cases, learning a new skill, tool, et cetera, was not as accessible as it is today now that the internet has narrowed the boundaries for accessing information and democratized learning—to a certain extent. Students today have broader opportunities for learning in non-traditional environments than those that were available to me as a student. This is the positive power of access to knowledge in this information age. However, more traditional learning environments still exist and remain necessary.

I believe some youth, especially youth of color, remain disadvantaged and marginalized in these traditional education structures. There are still documented inequities in the educational experiences and opportunities for underrepresented youth which severely impact their access to resources which would allow them to compete on a level playing field with their more advantaged peers. I’m hopeful that digital tools and innovation will serve as an equalizer in this regard and level the playing field for youth of color.

JWW: I wholeheartedly agree that innovation and digital tools, especially those that meet learners where they’re at, will help level the playing field for youth of color. Specifically, what can we do to ensure a future where more women of color are in STEM professions?

KB: We absolutely must look at how current processes and systems disenfranchise women of color all along the STEM pipeline from kindergarten and beyond. The issues we face are systemic and require a multi-pronged approach which addresses everything from what images girls of color are presented with as STEM role models, how we train, educate, and encourage girls of color in the classroom, to how women of color are recruited for STEM roles once they enter the workforce. There are numerous levers which need to be adjusted and disrupted in order to ensure that women of color are afforded both access and equity in STEM.

JWW: You make a great point of how important it is for us to help young girls envision for themselves a future in STEM beyond school—one that encompasses successful STEM careers and becoming role models for subsequent generations. On a related note, what inspired you to create Black Girls CODE?What is your own vision?

KB: Our vision with Black Girls CODE is to train 1 million girls of color to code by the year 2040 and to become the “girl scouts of technology.” It’s a lofty goal but certainly one I believe is reachable as we continue to see our programs grow and thrive.

I was inspired to create Black Girls CODE back in 2010 as my daughter Kai began to express an avid interest in game development and computer science. I was shocked to discover that the STEM industry, particularly the technology space, had even less representation of women than it did when I graduated from college three decades ago. The prospect of seeing my daughter traverse some of the same adverse experiences as I had was a catalyst for me to create an alternate outcome for her and girls like her. I really wanted her to maintain a love for coding and game design, and to have a thriving and vibrant community of allies all along her path.

Supporting organizations that are developing interventional models tailored to the unique needs of students of color, with a focus on cultural identity and relevancy embedded in their program models, is the key...

Kimberly Bryant

JWW: There is almost always something personal that helps drive our professional ambitions. What role do you think early-math education plays in a child’s desire to pursue a career related to STEM?

KB: Early-math education is critical to a child’s pursuit of a career in STEM. Math is a fundamental building block in every other discipline represented in the word STEM. I’d even venture to say that math is the common thread that weaves all of these disciplines together, so a mastery of or at least a solid foundation in math is imperative for students to thrive within a science, technological, or engineering field.

JWW: What role will coding play in the future workforce?

KB: Every current and future industry will involve technology in some form or another. It’s important that we prepare youth both to have access to and understand computer science since it’s inevitable that they will be users and consumers of technology in whatever career path they select. Our goal is to ensure when they enter the workforce they will be empowered with skills as technology creators and not just consumers.

JWW: As leaders of technology organizations, we’ve talked about how incredibly important it is to be mindful of the inequities that exist when it comes to getting more women of color in STEM careers. How can we better support students of color, and what is technology’s role?

KB: The next step in moving the needle forward in the technology space will require a more intersectional approach to interventions and solutions to address the lack of diversity. Supporting organizations that are developing interventional models tailored to the unique needs of students of color, with a focus on cultural identity and relevancy embedded in their program models, is the key to ensuring we see sustained improvement in representation in these fields for students of color.

JWW: Support for those organizations is key, and I would add that all of us, on an individual level, have a responsibility to help unlock the learning potential of every child. We must do things like support teachers with professional development, advocate for increased funding and access to technology, and prepare students for college so they can make their mark in STEM or any other ambition. How do you hope the girls you are educating will impact history?

KB: I am very certain that the girls, or “tech divas” as we call them, who are a part of Black Girls CODE will become the future leaders in the industry. Although the core of the work we do is focused on teaching them tangible technical skills, at the heart of our work is a focus on ensuring our girls develop strong leadership skills, confidence, and self-efficacy. These are the skills that will allow them to step forward and drive real change in this industry and the world. I’m looking forward to that.

In Conversation: Black Female Tech CEOs on Leveling the Playing Field for Youth of Color published first on https://medium.com/@GetNewDLBusiness

[jackhmwong]

ALL SET FOR MY LIVE PRESENTATION AT INVESTING IN AFRICA VIRTUAL SUMMIT ON 7 SEP 2017 The flip cards (the alternative version of flip charts when I do webinars or other types of online events) have been prepared based on the entire architecture (matrix) I prepared over the weekend. The beauty is that once the matrix for the presentation is set, the tools can be deployed pretty easily and quite frankly no brainer to me as the context is more important than the content. As Blair Singer shared with me and other certified Lever 2 trainers last night in our monthly call, what makes us different from other non-BSTA trainers is the fact that BSTA trainers (that means us) are the masters of context, something which other non-BSTA trainers may not equip with doing it. I look forward to sharing my experience of how I use my book as a proven marketing tool to reach out to audiences beyond Singapore to people in 4 continents of the world live at 2 pm London time on 7 September 2017 (or 9 pm Singapore time). If you haven't got the free ticket, you still have about 23 hours to grab it before we start by clicking here: http://www.segilolasalami.co.uk/investing-in-africa-2017/ snip.ly/ovmia #PersonalDevelopment #BusinessDevelopment #JWW #JackWongWay #Jackism #Entrepreneurship #Sales #Author #GBI #AlexMandossian #BlairSinger #BSTA #LittleVoiceMentoring #LittleVoiceAccountability #LVMP #LVAP #LittleVoiceMastery #ipromote #noinbetween2017 #publishabook #hustle #buckybee #buckyeeing Cracking the Entrepreneur Code Jack HM Wong Living An Exciting & Empowered Life The Jackism in Jack Wong Way - JWW WHM Education Organisation (at London, United Kingdom)