June 3rd  -  81,261 notes  -  J
May 21st  -  24,271 notes  -  J

primaera:

japanese-revision:

japanese-revision:

Textbooks:

Dictionaries:

For kanji.

Online reading:


Manga.

Improving your speaking:


Listening:


Writing practice:


News:

YouTube:

Japanese sign language.


TV:

Tumblr:


Those studying in Japan.


Blogging:


Learning websites:

Other resources:

I’ve added more to the list since first creating it. As always, if anyone has anything they would like to add, let me know!

There is no more site I open more than ALC and WEBLIO in this occasion. If only I can make an altar for the two…

May 9th  -  59,901 notes  -  J

anniilaugh:

improbablenormality:

l-s-lovegood:

Whattttt? how did I not know about this?

Source

Source

Quick note: the lines don’t have to point upwards and straight next to each other, you can point them in any direction you want. 

I’m SO gonna learn this

April 26th  -  3 notes  -  J
April 22nd  -  103,060 notes  -  J

therhumboogie:

By Christian Hopkins, this very talented young photographer uses his photography as a true artistic outlet to help with his depression. The whole set of images are just stunning and really draw you in, a perfect example of how art can help a person having a difficult time to express themselves. 

April 2nd  -  73,581 notes  -  J

diy:

Become an Astronomer

Astronomers investigate everything between Earth and the farthest reaches of the Universe. If instruments can collect it, Astronomers will analyze it. While professionals use expensive cutting-edge technology, this is still a field where amateurs with simple tools discover new things all the time.

A few sample challenges: 

March 31st  -  4,787 notes  -  J

likeafieldmouse:

John Clang - Time (2012)

March 31st  -  6,617 notes  -  J

During the act of reading engaging fiction, we can lose all sense of time. By the final chapter of the right book, we feel changed in our own lives, even if what we’ve read is entirely made up.

Research says that’s because while you’re engaged in fiction—unlike nonfiction—you’re given a safe arena to experience emotions without the need for self-protection. Since the events you’re reading about do not follow you into your own life, you can feel strong emotions freely.

The key metric the researchers used is “emotionally transported,” or how deeply connected we are to the story. Previous research has shown that when we read stories about people experiencing specific emotions or events it triggers activity in our brains as if we were right there in the thick of the action.

New study by Dutch researchers confirms previous theories that reading fiction makes you a better person by expanding your capacity for empathy.

Also see how storytelling makes us human.

(via siriusbingers)

March 30th  -  2 notes  -  J
March 27th  -  397,995 notes  -  J
February 9th  -  26,658 notes  -  J
Never-Before-Seen Stage of Planet Birth Revealed

Astronomers studying a newborn star have caught a detailed glimpse of planets forming around it, revealing a never-before seen stage of planetary evolution.

Large gas giant planets appear to be clearing a gap in the disk of material surrounding the star, and using gravity to channel material across the gap to the interior, helping the star to grow. Theoretical simulations have predicted such bridges between outer and inner portions of disks surrounding stars, but none have been directly observed until now.

Continue Reading

January 21st  -  125 notes  -  J

for lizdarcy ☆ requested something based on this fic