.
Let people of minorities be angry.
I can’t believe I have to say this but
let trans people be mad at cis people
Let POC be angry at white people
Let poor people be angry at rich people.
Let women be angry at men
Let queer people be angry at straight het people
Telling us that we shouldn’t be angry is so fucking insensitive.
Our anger is justified and it needs to be felt, our emotions must be heard
you can only reblog this today
Canon reasons why I believe Spencer’s father sexually abused him.
CW: nongraphic mentions of childhood trauma, csa, and repressed memories
Keep reading
have i told y’all the story about how crab dicks are directly responsible for me and my partner getting together
new kind of guy dropped
ebay buttons
One of the striking things about math education for me is that most of the common objections to how the material is taught have really simple answers, but I have never in my life heard a math instructor provide those answers.
For example, something you hear a lot is: “why am I losing points for not showing my work when I got the correct answer?”, or even “why are we being told to use this procedure at all when the answers are so obvious?”.
There answer to both of those questions, of course, is: “Because what’s actually being taught is a problem-solving method that works for big and complicated problems as well as small and simple ones. We practice it with the simple ones first so that you can easily compare your intuitive solution with the results of applying the method and know whether you did it right. That way, when we get to the complicated ones where the intuitive approach doesn’t work, you can have confidence that you practised the method correctly.”
Not once in two decades of schooling did I hear that rationale offered – if an instructor deigned to address the objections at all, their response typically boiled down to some variation of “because this is how it’s done”.
Like, what’s difficult about this?