the new astrology is the french revolutionary calendarÂ
reblog w whatever agricultural thing corresponds to your birthday

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Aqua Utopiaď˝ćľˇăŽĺşă§č¨ćśăç´Ąă
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸

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@stormsend
the new astrology is the french revolutionary calendarÂ
reblog w whatever agricultural thing corresponds to your birthday

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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hi!!! i love apps, theyâre so helpful, thatâs why iâve made this post with all of the apps that i use and the ones that iâve seen on here!! đąđťđ
Apps for focusing
Self-control (OSX) Free
Cold Turkey (Windows) Free
Self Control for Study. (Android/iOS) Free
Forest (Android/ iOS) 0.99$ on iOS
FocusNow (Android/iOS) Free
aTimeLogger (iOS/ Android) 2,99$ on iOS
Todoist (Android/iOS) Free
Lumosity (Android/OS) Free
Chrome extensions
Stay Focused
Block site
Website Blocker
Productivity owl
Strict Workflow
TimeDoser
Prioritab
Overtask
Productivity apps
30/30 (iOS) Free
Flat Tomato (iOS) Free
Post-it Plus (iOS) Free
MalMath (Android) Free
Office Lens (iOS /Android) Free
Notetodo (Android) Free
Trello (Android/iOS) Free
Pushbullet (Android/iOS) Free
Tasks: Astrid To-Do List Clone (Android) Free
Organization apps
Do it (tomorrow). (Android/ iOS) Free
My Study Life. (Android/ iOS and Windows/OSX with chrome) Free
Wunderlist. (Android/iOS, and Windows/OSX) Free
Google Drive. Â (Android/ iOS and Windows/OSX) Free
Dropbox. (Android/ iOS and Windows/OSX) Free
TimeTune (Android) Free
Pocket (Android/iOS) Free
Sunrise Calendar (Android/iOS, OSX) Free
AirDroid (Android) Free
Chrome extentions
Momentum
Cofftivity
Be Limitless
Tab for a Cause
Lanes
Language learning apps
Duolingo (Android/iOS) Free
Mosalingua (Android/iOS) Free
Busuu. (Android/iOS) Free
Memrise (Android/iOS) Free
HelloTalk (Android/iOS) Free
Babbel (Android/iOS) Free
Websites
Bliubliu
Linguti
Lang-8
Note taking apps
Goodnotes (iOS) 7,99$
MyScript Smart Note (iOS/Android) Free
Microsoft Office (Windows/OSX) Free if your college offers it!!
Open Office (Windows/OSX) Free
Evernote (iOS/Android) Free
OneNote (Windows/OSX)
Blank Slate
Really long list of vocab done with Quizlet (Android/iOS) Free
Scrivner (Windos/OSX) 45$
TitanPad
Relax/Anxiety apps
Stop, Breathe & Think Android/iOS) Free
Self-Help for Anxiety Management (SAM) (Android/iOS) Free
Headspace (Android/iOS) Free
Pacifica (Android/iOS) Free
Calm (Android/iOS) Free
Pixel Thoughts
Misc apps
Flux (OSX and Windows) Free
Noizio (OSX/iOS) Free
Sleep apps
Maths Alarm Clock (Android/iOS) Free
Sleep If U Can (Android/iOS) Free/1,99 $
Sleep Better (Android/iOS) Free
To Bed (iOS) Free
Sleepyti.me
Chrome extentions
Cool Clock
Polar Clock
Black Menu for Google
Hola Better Internet
Websites
PDFescape
Small PDF
Google Keep
Coursera
EdX
10 websites that will stop you from procrastinating
Find out about careers and professions!!!
FREE AP AND SAT PREPARATION BOOKS
Other apps masterposts:
apps to help you survive school by @sturdystudyâ
10 helpful apps by @studyocracyâ
another app masterpost by @studygeneâ
app masterpost by @studydudeâ
apps for a better life by @areistotleâ
apps for the student budget by @ecampustoursâ
dress up your tech by @coffeeplannerâ
get the most of your ipad: student edition by @haes-and-studyingâ
fave studyblr apps for android by @linguisticallyunsoundâ
best study apps for iphone by @apprecommendationsâ
study habit apps by @mylittlestudyblrâ
software and studyblr apps by @bleedforyourtypewriterâ
my fave chrome extensions by @living-the-ib-lifeâ
helpful apps by @studypeaksâ
best free organizational apps
apps for studying by @needforcaffeineâ
fave study apps by @blissfulstudiesâ
apps for studying and more by @jesstudiesâ
apps i couldnât live without by @ktstudyâ
phone apps by @organizedminimalistâ
Graphic tutorial #2 by fabphotoshop
Hello, peeps! This is a requested tutorial for begginers on what is a clipping mask and how to use it. For this tutorial, Iâm using a picture that will be placed on a random shape that Iâll make with brushes (you can also use the regular ones, squares, circles etc and text) This is just one of the several ways of using a clipping mask.
If this tutorial was helpful to you, make sure to like or reblog this post. If you have any questions, donât be afraid fo ask!
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Okay so on my previous blogs, Iâve been getting asked how I do certain things in Photoshop. So This post is to help you know everything that you need to for this lovely Program. This will tell you all about the tools and the windows and what some do. This is going to be a long post, so If you cannot find what youâre looking for, try finding what you need by pressing Command + F for Mac, Control + F for Windows (I believe) on your keyboard to search for something. If you canât find it then it may not be in this post, feel free to ask me in my ask box! Until then Keep reading!
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Found this list of free foreign language books!
For books in a foreign language like French, Spanish and even Romanian, look here. I hope you like it x Project Laurens Jz Coster: Find Dutch literature here. ATHENA Textes Francais: Search by authorâs name, French books, or books written by other authors but translated into French. Liber Liber: Download Italian books here. Browse by author, title, or subject.Biblioteca romaneasca: Find Romanian books on this site. Bibliolteca Virtual Miguel de Cervantes: Look up authors to find a catalog of their available works on this Spanish site. KEIMENA: This page is entirely in Greek, but if youâre looking for modern Greek literature, this is the place to access books online. Proyecto Cervantes: Texas A&Mâs Proyecto Cervantes has cataloged Cervantesâ work online. Corpus Scriptorum Latinorum: Access many Latin texts here. Project Runeberg: Find Scandinavian literature online here. Italian Women Writers: This site provides information about Italian women authors and features full-text titles too. Biblioteca Valenciana: Register to use this database of Catalan and Valencian books. Ketab Farsi: Access literature and publications in Farsi from this site. Afghanistan Digital Library: Powered by NYU, the Afghanistan Digital Library has works published between 1870 and 1930. CELT: CELT stands for âthe Corpus of Electronic Textsâ features important historical literature and documents. Projekt Gutenberg-DE: This easy-to-use database of German language texts lets you search by genres and author.

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HDR EFFECT
I ALWAYS THOUGHT THE HDR EFFECT WAS HARD BUT ITâS ACTUALLY LIKE A 5 STEP THING BESIDES DUPLICATING AND FLATTENING SHIT HOLY FUCK I CAN DO IT. IâM SO EXCITED WOW THATâS LOVELY and I have to share because no one every taught me this.
Open your picture.
Duplicate layer (Ctrl+J)
Overlay that shit 50%
Flatten image (Ctrl+E)
Duplicate that one layer that you have now (Ctrl+J)
Desaturate (Shift+Ctrl+U)
Invert (Ctrl+I)
Gaussian Blur it to 40
Now overlay that B&W Blurred image
Duplicate and sharpen if necessary
AMAZEMENT WOW HOLY SHIT
I got some requests, so Iâll try to explain how I put someoneâs face onto someone elseâs body without my final result looking super weird. Some examples of this are here: 1, 2, 3. My techniques might be useful to:Â
put your fancast into that dress/suit of armor/scene
make your OTP that never interacts be in the same scene together
add that Lannister lion pendant/Tyrell rose necklace/Targ dragon pin to someoneâs outfit
basically merge 2, 3, 4+ images as seamlessly as possibleÂ
I use PS5. I donât use a tablet or anything special, but what youâll need is time and patience. Sometimes body swapping takes me as long as 16 hours. Sometimes it only takes me 2 hours. Every body swap is different, so this tutorial is more about tips and techniques than a step by step process. This got super long omg. If you could please like/reblog if this helped you, I would appreciate it. All of the manips in this tutorial are mine and PLEASE do not repost them or claim them as your own. They can all be found in my edits tag if you really want them on your blog.Â
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PHOTOSHOP TUTORIAL| BASIC TUTORIALÂ {CLIPPING MASK}
How to install a font under Windows?
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itsphotoshop:
Somebody asked once if we could make a list of tiny HTML codes. I thought it was a great idea, and I almost forgot! So this is a small guide, or well, a set of codes you can use in your themes and also in your description and your pages. Most of the times all you have to do is copy and paste, so itâs not very complicated, I promise.
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Some Tips on Managing Research Projects
As some of you may know, Iâve been working on two research projects for this year - some astronomy undergrad research, and my physics final-year project. Although Iâve been struggling to manage these projects alongside my coursework, I decided to compile a list of things that make life easier. These tips are for big projects that typically last over a couple of months, rather than smaller assignments.
1) Get a notebook for your project. It doesnât have to be fancy (though if thatâs what you prefer, go for it by all means), it just has to be functional. Whenever youâre working on your project, write down the date and whatever youâre doing that day. It helps a LOT to be organised in this way, especially if you have to write up a report of some sort later. Â
2) Set up a plan. Often, with big projects, itâs difficult to see where youâre headed with the project and what you need to do. Having an action plan or an outline of your project helps get you focused and breaks the Big, Overwhelming Project into smaller tasks and steps that can be accomplished. This plan may require adaptions and refinement as you go along, but thatâs okay.Â
3) Timelines. This is easier if you have a looming deadline can the universe slow down so that I have enough time to finish everything before 9 September pls but, if you donât, try and set up some kind of long-term schedule. Maybe you want to have all your background research done by the end of the week, have your first draft written in a monthâs time. Having mini-deadlines is a great way to convince yourself to make progress and stop procrastinating.
4) Google sh*t! Seriously. If you donât know how to do something, Google it. Youâll find a lot of answers out there. And youâll figure out how to do a LOT of things on your own.Â
5) Ask for help. If youâre stuck on something and just canât make any more progress, even after tip no. 4, ask someone for help. If you have a project supervisor, theyâre your first port of call. If not, find someone doing a similar type of project and ask them.Â
6) Have the right software/equipment. If you have your own laptop, and can get the software you need for your project, get it! I did this for my astro project and itâs so easy to work on it now that I have ALADIN on my own computer and donât have to work from uni. Iâm stuck using the computers at my uni for my physics project and it is very inconvenient. If your project requires equipment, try to get the equipment ASAP.
7) Schedule time to work on your project. When I set up my week in my bullet journal, I make sure to schedule in project time. Iâm also trying to work in my âdown timeâ when I have a cancelled tutorial or something similar that leads to unexpected free time. Â
8) Dowload Mendeley if youâre doing a lot of research. It autocites your papers for you (you literally just drag and drop and BOOM - all the references), generates a bibliography in whatever form you prefer. It makes it so easy to organise research papers. Use it. Itâs free.Â
9) Accept that itâs going to be tough and that you will mess up. Maybe you procrastinate a little more than necessary. Maybe you delete an article or forget to name your files something sensible. It happens, it wastes time, but itâs okay. Youâll get everything done properly eventually. Take a break if you need to. Youâll get back on track.
I hope these help! I am in no way, an expert in this. Iâm still figuring things out for myself. Projects can be overwhelming, but they are also one of my favourite things to do. Thereâs so much that you can learn from doing a research project - far more than what you learn in class - and I highly recommend it as something that Science undergrads in particular should do.
If you have any questions, feel free to ask! I also have a study instagram @ munirastudies if youâre keen on following me there. Happy studying!
xx Munira
Getting Ready for University!
hereâs my first post giving some advice!! so semester one of university starts in a few weeks here in Australia, so I thought Iâd make a little post on how to prepare for your first year of uni!! When I started uni I had no idea what to expect so I thought maybe this would help some of you!
Before Semester Starts:
Familiarise yourself with your subjects: Course outlines usually become available a couple weeks before semester starts, but you can usually also find previous yearsâ outlines (they donât usually change much from year to year, unless the course structure changes dramatically). This is a good way to get an idea of what topics youâll cover, what kind of assessments the course has, and how much work youâll be expected to do.
Stationery & supplies: Try figure out how youâll be taking notes at uni. Will you use your laptop or tablet? Or handwrite? Either way, make sure you have the necessary materials!
Find your textbooks:Â My university posts textbook lists online a couple of weeks before the start of semester. Find your textbook list to get an idea of how much they cost, and to also shop around to see if you can find your books any cheaper. I tend to purchase most of mine from the secondhand bookstore on campus to save myself some $$$. You donât have to buy your textbooks straight away though - its a good idea to wait till your first class so you can confirm if the textbook is 100% necessary for the course
Familiarise yourself with your campus: Get an idea of where the main buildings are, where your faculty building and student centre are, as well as the locations of the library and places to eat. Orientation day/week is usually a good idea to do all this!
Attend orientation day/week: This is a great way to meet other new students, as well as also join some societies! And, as mentioned before, its a good opportunity to familiarise yourself with your new university
When Semester Starts:
Establish a routine: Spend the first few weeks establishing a routine and create good study habits! Itâll be up to you to have good time management!
Keep on top of your work: it is really easy to forget to do homework for a subject, or to just fall behind. To avoid this, make to do lists and have a planner to keep track of what is due when
Meet new people: Try to speak to at least one person in every class and get their number or add them on Facebook! Itâll be beneficial for when you have group projects, or just when you need a hand with an assignment
Donât stress: University is meant to be much more fun than high school and while it can get a bit hectic, take a moment to chill out, relax and take care of yourself!!
Thatâs all for now, hopefully this was somewhat helpful!! Good luck to everyone, if you have any questions, feel free to message me!!
Some useful transitional phrases I collated when writing any type of essay!
Ok, so itâs Monday and you want to have a productive week but also spend the weekend with your friends/dog/pokemon go. Where do you start?
Make it easier to start studying. Weâve all had those times when we sit down fully intending to study but the desk is messy so we HAVE to clean it or there is no way we can focus right? Organise your workspace at the start of the week, file all your loose papers into nice folders or boxes and have your most used stationery, chargers and other study equipment in easily accessible places. âMy laptop is about to die and my charger is in the other room, therefore I cannot studyâ is no longer a valid excuse.
What do you want to achieve? Write up a simple to-do list for the week, and break the tasks down into chunks that you can complete each day. Be disciplined and stick to the lists. Donât do more than youâve assigned yourself unless you finish unreasonable early. No one wants burnout.
Estimate your study time and set deadlines. So now you have a list of tasks, review each task and approximate how long they should take to complete. Set deadlines for each task, as well as a deadline to complete study at the end of the day. Stick to these! If you canât finish a task in time, start the next one and return to it later if you have time.
When are you most productive? Work better in the morning? Wake up earlier and schedule your study accordingly. Night owl? Plan for that! Thereâs no point getting up to study at 6am if you are going to fall asleep at your desk and vice versa.
Eliminate distractions. Literally walk into another room right now, turn off your phone and put it in a drawer. Donât even think about checking your notifications while youâre studying. You will have breaks, and itâs not the end of the world if you donât reply to a text within 30 seconds. If youâre using a computer to study, install a distracting website blocker if you think you will be tempted to procrastinate.
Time to study! Now all of that is out of the way, how can I get all of this work done??
Start with the important concepts. Think youâll be tested on X and only covered Y in class for 10 seconds? Focus on understanding X before you bother with Y.
Multitasking is evil. âI know most people perform worse when they multitask but I am not most people.â Nope. Noooope. Donât even think about trying to work on two things at once, it doesnât work, even if you think it does. Even looking away from your work for 30 seconds to check an email is enough to break your concentration. Train your brain to focus on one task at a time and you will be amazed at what you can achieve in a short time.
Avoid perfectionism. Your essay might be worth 20% of your final grade but that doesnât mean you should put off all your other assignments just to make sure you leech every single mark. Do the best you can but donât spend hours trying to create a masterpiece.
Minimize time sucks. Sometimes we do things that seem productive but donât actually get us anywhere. For example, checking emails, organising computer files or researching productivity (my personal fave), seem like youâre being productive, but youâre taking time away from actually getting things done. Schedule 30 minutes a day maximum on these things and get on with the real work.
Schedule mini breaks. I really like the pomodoro technique because it takes your break time into account and you arenât forced into studying for prolonged periods of time. Study for an amount of time you feel comfortable with and take a 5 minute break. After a few of these, take a longer break to recharge. Bonus points: go for a short walk between study sessions to improve your focus.
Reward progress. You might be in the mindset of feeling bad when you donât meet all your goals or expectations, but donât forget to celebrate your wins, no matter how small. Small progress is still progress. Reward yourself when you complete tasks and take time out to relax at the end of the day.
Schedule âme timeâ. I always felt bad when I wasnât studying, even when I know logically I canât study 24/7. If youâre in the same boat, schedule a few hours a week in your calendar dedicated to something that you enjoy, even if itâs just sitting on the couch watching tv. Donât even try to feel guilty for not studying.

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HOW TO EDIT ACADEMIC PAPERS
First off, double check yourself (or triple or quadruple or whatever makes you feel comfortable) on the basics of the assignment. Did you follow any given prompts, rubrics, requirements (such as a certain page number, a certain amount of sources, any style guides, etc)? These are the most important things to check! Even if your content and grammar is impeccable, not having the right amount of sources or your header in the right place can dock you some major points depending on the instructor. Itâs also ALWAYS a good idea to read over your prompt and rubrics before you start writing, even if youâve already gone over it, just to make sure. Why waste time and effort writing a paper if it doesnât answer the prompt?
Double check your sources. Did you use the right writing style (MLA, Chicago, APA, etc.)? Â There are thousands of sites that show examples of how to cite your sources correctly or even generate citations for you! Do you have in-text citations where they may be needed? Remember, that you donât only cite after a quote, but after you paraphrase, as well. And are all your sources scholarly/academic? If youâre not sure if a source, especially a website, is a reputable, ask your instructor or even a librarian. Websites that end in .gov or .edu (in the States, at least) tend to be usable.
Read your paper once it complete. Youâre probably saying âNo, duh,â right? But hear me out. When I write, I edit as I go. So Iâll stop at every paragraph and read what I wrote and edit where need be. With each new paragraph I read everything that I wrote before. It sounds tedious, but it works for me. I know some people get un-focused or even over-focused if they try to edit as they write.
Feeling iffy about how a sentence is worded or about a transition or something? Make that whatever a different colored font and then come back to it later when you have fresher eyes and a fresher mind.
READ YOUR PAPER OUT LOUD. I swear by this!! I told each and every one of my tutoring clients to do this. I do this myself with both my academic and creative writing. Hell, I even read my clientâs papers out loud. By reading out loud, youâre hearing what your writing really sounds like. That sentence that sounded perfectly fine in your head, may sound awkwardly worded when read out loud. Side tip: Reading difficult or boring texts out loud helps a lot, too. I found out that reading long scholarly articles out loud made me pay closer attention and hearing it, instead of just reading it silently, made things easier to understand.Â
Read (both silently and out loud) several times, each time looking for something different. Iâll read once or twice looking for basic typos, grammar mistakes, and awkward wording, and then Iâll read again asking myself questions like âWhat if I didnât know this information? Is that example clear enough? Do I need to explain more in depth? Is this technical word too technical for someone who may not know the subject?â Feel free to formulate your own questions. Mine tend to differ depending on my subject and assignment and how confident I feel about what Iâve written. Also, write and edit like the person reading your paper has no outside knowledge of the subject. This can also help you determine if you left out needed information or if your examples need more explanation.Â
Have someone else read your paper! This is another tip I swear by. If you can, itâs best to have someone who has no knowledge about your subject read your paper. That way they can tell you what parts confuse them and then you can go back and see if thereâs any way to better clarify. They also have fresh eyes. Even if we read our papers over and over we may miss a little typo or auto-correct blunder because our brains automatically replace the mistake with the word we intended. Someone else can easily catch these mistakes. You know those places where your had to change the font color? Ask them if they know a better way to re-word that sentence or a better way to transition to the next paragraph or point. Make sure to tell them any concerns you may have. Also, be open to criticism. At least look at their suggestions, you donât HAVE to accept their suggestions.Â
Read over your paper one last time before you turn it in! Just in case.Â
Remember, you donât have to follow all of the above tips. Editing, like writing, is all about finding what process works best for you!
**** I have an advice post about analyzing works of fiction here and a post about how to build an argument (in regards to a text) here.Â
Happy Writing!Â
I started making my own masterpost of links for personal use back in November, and I ended up collecting enough links that had to be split into multiple posts! So, as a result, this masterpost entails everything college related, including applying, dorms, exams/finals and more (I would add a lot more, but Tumblr wonât allow me). If I repeated any links or if the links are dead, please tell me and Iâll fix it up as soon as I can! Or, if Iâve included your post and youâd like me to remove it, please tell me and Iâll do so immediately. Otherwise, hopefully this helps anyone who needs it!
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