Posts I like
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Get in line, champions!This is where I’ll be at midnight. [Nuart Theater. Santa Monica Blvd.] What about you?
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Repeat until awake
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Manhattan’s “El” train, on the 9th Avenue line, via LIFE magazine, Apr. 14, 1941. Photos by Andreas Feininger.
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I thought this was an interesting take on the subject.
The difference...
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This is not a picture of the eclipse, it’s a monster. Really.
KYMdb - Soon
Breather, an ‘Uber for Private Workspaces’, Raises $1.5m
Martin Bryant, thenextweb.comBreather, a new startup which can best be described as ‘Uber for private work spaces’ has raised a $1.5 million seed round to fund the launch of its service later this year.
Aimed at people who want to work somewhere a bit more private an…
Need some writing space?
Nick Nunziata, chud.com
Axel shares his beliefs on screenwriting.
It might be true that most moviegoers aren’t interested in a film’s theme before they go see a film, but you can be sure that after leaving the theater, you will find them discussing the meaning of the story in some way. The value of a film, its earning, is not the cast or the cinematography. It’s what the story has to say to the viewer, and the emotions it employs to make the audience experience it.
Google+ isn’t a social network; it’s The Matrix
Charles Arthur, guardian.co.ukTrying to analyse the amount of activity on Google+ in comparison to Facebook or Twitter yields little useful information - because it doesn’t have the same purpose as them
Pretty much everyone (myself included) has been reading Google+ wrongly.…
Good point here!
Daily Quote: How to Invent Something
Brian Lee, lifehack.orgTo invent, you need a good imagination and a pile of junk.The best way to improve your life is to create some inner freedom.Inner freedom is the ability to be flexible and adaptive in the face of changing circumstances, and we certainly have plent…
actionhappiness: Frustrated with the way things …
twitter.comFrustrated with the way things are? Be the change you wish to see in the world pic.twitter.com/DAxjCsIh60
noreply@blogger.com (Mr. Byrne), freetech4teachers.com
Over the last couple of days I’ve shared some resources for teaching and learning about economics. Here’s one more that I’ve used with some high school students in the past.
The Economics of Seinfeld is a neat concept for teaching economics…
Oh, I like this. What could go wrong?
