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All about teachers and the world of teaching; teachers sharing their best and worst interactions with students, best teaching practices, the path to becoming a teacher, and more.

What Happens at the Event Horizon of a Black Hole? Exploring the Point of No Return
What Is an Event Horizon? An event horizon is not a physical surface, like the ground or a wall. Instead, it is a boundary in spacetime.
By shahkar jalal2 months ago in Education
Could Time Have Multiple Dimensions? Exploring the Physics Beyond One-Way Time
Understanding Dimensions in Physics To grasp the idea of multiple time dimensions, we must first understand what physicists mean by a dimension.
By shahkar jalal2 months ago in Education
Can Time Exist Without Matter? Exploring One of Physics’ Deepest Questions
Why This Question Matters Understanding whether time can exist without matter affects: • The origin of the universe • The nature of spacetime
By shahkar jalal2 months ago in Education
Making Money With ChatGPT in 2025: Real Strategies That Actually Work
Making Money With ChatGPT in 2025: What Actually Works (And What Doesn’t) A year ago, most people thought ChatGPT was just a fun chatbot. Something to ask random questions, write poems, or kill time. Fast forward to now, and it’s quietly powering side hustles, freelance businesses, and even full-time incomes.
By David John2 months ago in Education
Frances Burney (1752-1840) novel
In her long life that spanned five reigns, Frances Burney created a new genre in the English novel, chronicled events ranging from George III's mad crisis to the aftermath of Waterloo, and wrote comedies that could have rivalled Sheridan's had they been produced. Her first novel, Evelina, was published anonymously in 1778. With Evelina, she created a new school of fiction in English, one in which women in society were portrayed in realistic, contemporary circumstances. She brought new dynamism to portrayals of personal relationships and familiar home life. The "comedy of manners" genre in which she worked paved the way for Jane Austen, Maria Edgeworth, and other 19th-century writers. Evelina's mix of social Edmund Burke up all night reading and leading London society to comedy, realism, and wit made it an instant success, keeping speculate on the identity of the writer, who was universally assumed to be a man. Evelina's great success (even Queen Charlotte and the roval princesses were allowed to read the book) reconciled her father to his daughter's authorship. She was taken up by literary and high society and became the first woman to make writing novels respectable. Her second novel, Cecilia, published in 1782, earned her more fame. Even Napoleon husband, General Alexandre d'Arblay, about it. Jane Austen took the leon would read it and compliment her title of Pride and Prejudice from the closing chapter of Cecilia, and the plot of Pride and Prejudice has some noticeable similarities with that of Cecilia.
By mr salah2 months ago in Education
Does Time Flow Differently in Different Parts of the Universe?
The Old Idea: Universal Time For centuries, scientists believed time was absolute. Newtonian Time • Time flows uniformly
By shahkar jalal2 months ago in Education
What Existed Before Time Began? Exploring Physics, Cosmology, and the Limits of Reality
Why This Question Is So Difficult The phrase “before time” sounds natural, but it hides a logical problem. Time is the framework that allows:
By shahkar jalal2 months ago in Education
Is the Past Still Physically Real? What Physics and Philosophy Reveal
The Everyday View: The Past Is Gone In daily life, time feels like a flowing river. • The past is behind us • The present is the “now”
By shahkar jalal2 months ago in Education
Why Mental Health Education Needs More Than Credentials. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
In mental health, credentials matter. Degrees, licenses, certifications, and supervised hours exist for a reason — they protect patients and uphold professional standards. But anyone who has worked in this field knows a quiet truth:
By Dr. Gloria Wright2 months ago in Education
Why AI Humanizers Are Now Easily Detected by Turnitin. AI-Generated.
For a while, many students and writers believed that AI humanizers were the final solution to plagiarism and AI detection. The idea was simple: write with AI, pass the text through a humanizer, and the work would look fully human. That worked for some time. But things have changed.
By Faith Makena2 months ago in Education
Laurence Sterne Novels for Education.
An experiment of a radical and seminal kind is Laurence Sterne's Tristram Shandy (1759-67), which, drawing on a tradition of learned wit from Erasmus and Rabelais to Burton and Swift, provides a brilliant comic critique of the progress of the English novel to date. The focus of attention is shifted from the fortunes of the hero himself to the nature of his family, environment, and heredity, and dealings within that family offer repeated images of human unrelatedness and disconnection. Tristram, the narrator, is isolated in his own privacy and doubts how much, if anything, he can know certainly even about himself. Sterne is explicit about the influence of Lockean psychology on his writing, and the book, fascinated with the fictive energies of the imagination, is filled with characters reinventing or mythologizing the conditions of their own lives. It also draws zestful stimulus from a concern with the limitations of language, both verbal and visual, and teases an intricate drama out of Tristram's imagining of, and playing to, the reader's likely responses. Sterne's Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy (1768) similarly defies conventional sexpectations of what a travel book might be. An apparently random collection of scattered experiences, it mingles affecting vignettes with episodes in a heartier, comic mode, but coherence of imagination is secured by the delicate insistence with which Sterne ponders how the impulses of sentimental feeling are psychologically interdependent.
By mr salah2 months ago in Education
Big Tech Didn’t Expect This: Trump’s AI Czar and the New Unease in Silicon Valley
Intro: Something shifted in late 2025, and people inside Big Tech felt it before they fully understood it. It wasn’t announced with drama, and it didn’t crash stock prices overnight. It felt quieter than that. Conversations changed. Lobbyists paused before speaking. Executives started asking different questions.
By David John2 months ago in Education