I'm tryin to be fair
I'm nosey as hell
Dad said "don't make uninformed decisions"
I like the avatar
Boosts are just a way to say "Have a gander at this right here."
I'm tryin to be fair
I'm nosey as hell
Dad said "don't make uninformed decisions"
I like the avatar
Boosts are just a way to say "Have a gander at this right here."
🆕 ⛪ 🇩🇪 New location feature: Schimmelkirche, Germany.
The church was once a thriving hub for the village. Post-reunification demographic shifts led to a steady decline in attendance.
Above the altar, a German script reads “Ich bin der Weg, die Wahrheit und das Leben.”
Full write-up and gallery now live on my website 👇
https://www.obsidianurbexphotography.com/religious/schimmelkirche-molmecker-kirche-germany/
#Germany #AbandonedPlaces #Photography #History #Urbex #History #LostPlace #Church
Aonishiki forced by injury to his B-game, when he makes it work, is in a way more fun to watch than his standard forehead-in the-chest strategy.
Good scrambling pummel to find the second belt grip.
@futurebird meanwhile, math teachers and ELA teachers get harped on all day to "build relationships" - many of my kids do not try without a relationship with the teacher.
But that relationship-building can happen naturally in a class like the one you're talking about! And then they can look forward to seeing you later for academics and trust you.
When I only work with students in a context where I'm giving a grade, and that grade is "high stakes" because colleges care about math grades the students are less likely to bring their full creative potential to the subject of math. Grade grubbing happens.
But when they know me from working on a project first, where the feedback is narrative, where they help set the goals they are just more open to really learning the material, not just "getting through it"
I teach both middle school "technology" (think shop class mixed with Computer Science) and I later teach the same students in geometry and calculus in high school. This means when I first work with students there are no grades, just an opportunity to be creative and learn how to use tools and programming to make things.
This creates an amazing foundation for our work in academics later.
I wonder if it could be a model for improving math education we could expand?