Ghost

The Suez Canal from space (via Wikipedia)

The Aswan High Dam from space (via Wikipedia) - trust me, it's really difficult to take in the scale of it from ground level

The Grand Egyptian Museum, exterior shots. Yes, it's aligned with the pyramids. There's an eleven metre tall statue in the atrium that had to be installed while the building was being constructed, in front is a sixteen-metre obelisk suspended so you can see the cartouches on the base, it's got the entire Tutankhamun collection, there's a separate building (to the right of the daytime shot) with Khufu's boat, it really is incredible, although time will tell whether it will indeed be considered an architectural wonder on the level of the Suez Canal or the Aswan Dam.

The Guanyin of Nanshan (Chinese: 南山海上观音圣像) is a 108-metre (354 ft) statue of the bodhisattva Guanyin, sited on the south coast of China's island province Hainan on top of the Nanshan Temple of Sanya.

The Buddhist temple Wat Samphran (Dragon Temple 17 story high

Wat Arun, or the Temple of Dawn in Bangkok is 86 m (282 ft).

Wat Plai Laem part of a temple complex in Thailand. "Guanyin with eighteen arms" and The smiling Buddha are the tallest at the complex both are 20 meters high.

More photos of complex

Perhaps it's the linguist in me, perhaps it's because I read your lesson and I'm feeling angry/frustrated/annoyed on your behalf, but it bears repeating that AAVE is not slang. As you mentioned in your lesson, many AAVE words and phrases have been turned into slang, but it's because of appropriation and the disrespect for Black people and Black language. I don't think slang is always necessarily derogatory, but it is... discomforting to see the entirety of AAVE referred to as slang, to say the least.

Again, I apologize if this is overstepping your authority or knowledge considering you've already delivered the lesson. I myself am an educator in public education and try to find opportunities to educate my peers, colleagues, and students (if I can manage without being flagged for it) about how to be anti-racist, how to recognize racism in everyday life, and how to recognize anti-Blackness specifically as it manifests in the United States.

Please feel free to answer this privately, but these are just my personal thoughts on the subject.