
Yaas~ 🇺🇦
8.7K posts

Yaas~ 🇺🇦
@Yaaas63
Band/Music Teacher - WWU Grad Instruments - Flute VR Enjoyer Artist Photography site: https://t.co/CaZTxGT3dB




A mother in Wichita checked her 7th-grade son’s school Google account & found he'd watched 13,000 YouTube videos over just a few months, all during school hours.





Despite the backlash for keeping a human pet on stream, Morgpie has added another one.She now has two human pets on her stream.

universities should open their libraries up to the public. im so sick of working from overpriced cafes with bad music

@carolinerenard_ Why should highschoolers know the word gauche 😭


That video of the High schoolers not knowing basic words is not funny, it’s actually really sad. Silhouette and gauche should be words they’re use to at that age.



Starting school at 10:00 a.m. instead of earlier times aligns with teenagers’ biology and delivers striking benefits. A study found that shifting the school day to a 10 a.m. start reduced student illness by more than 50% over two years. When schools reverted to an 8:50 a.m. start, illness rates spiked by 30%, showing just how strongly school schedules affect adolescent health. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has long recommended later start times for this reason. Beyond improved health, the change also produced clear academic gains: a 12% increase in students making significant progress — the equivalent of 20% of the national benchmark. By respecting the natural circadian rhythms of teenagers, who tend to be night owls, later start times help students get more sleep, arrive more alert, and perform better. This simple, low-cost adjustment offers a powerful, science-backed way to support both the physical well-being and academic potential of the next generation. [Kelley, P. et al. (2017). Is 8:30 a.m. Still Too Early to Start School? A 10:00 a.m. School Start Time Improves Health and Performance of Students Aged 13–16. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 11:588. DOI: 10.3389/fnhum.2017.00588]







