aph-cuba replied to your photo “I’M FREEZING FAM”

If it weren't raining right now I'd agree with you but since it's raining THATS NOT COLD

SOBS BUT IT’S NEVER THIS COLD OKAY WIND + RAIN IS ALWAYS COLD

taakodupree replied to your photo “I’M FREEZING FAM”

ITS 73 HERE FOR A WEEK AND EVERYONE IS CELEBRATING??? how is 73 cold, that's warmer than I've ever kept my apartment......

taakodupree replied to your photo “I’M FREEZING FAM”

if I ever live in a warm state I'll die of heat stroke

first of all mar what fukicn temperature do you put your apartment too my ass would never leave the bed that’s so cold w t f

but same for me but opposite i’d die if it was below 70 i think you and i should switch states for a winter and see who’d live longer >:)

al-spudnik replied to your photo “I’M FREEZING FAM”

come here to Minnesota and then we can talk about the cold

The German school system confuses me…it seems really complicated

It is. Even more so, because it can varied from state to state. I’m just gonna try to break it down.

We normally start going to primary school with six. After four years the child gets recommendation from the teachers if they should go to a Hauptschule, Realschule or Gymnasium. (Hauptschule is considered the “worst” and Gymnasium the “best. So some parents already put a lot of pressure on their ten year olds in order to get a recommendation for a Gymnasium.)

Normally you visit a Hauptschule and a Realschule six years and Gymnasium for eight or nine years depending on the state. On the Gymnasium you can make your Abitur which allows you to go to university.

But there’s also another different kind of school. The Integrierte Gesamtschule or short IGS. (I’m on a IGS btw) There pupils who normally would go to Hauptschule, Realschule or Gymnasium have clases together (expect a exceptions starting in 9th grade but that would be too complicated).

In 10th grade all pupils have big exams and if their marks are good enough they can continue to do their Abitur or if they aren’t or the pupil doesn’t want to make Abitur leaves with Hauptschul or Realschul graduation.

The good thing about these kind of schools is that you have the change to do your Abitur even though you had recommendation for a different school in 4th grade. Of course you can also switch between schools, but that’s pretty hard.

So aph-cuba , I read the tags of the chat post you reblogged about how the San Diego Library lacked manga (Himaruya’s works in particular) and I suddenly wanted to share with you some information about a bookstore in Bucharest that is literally a heaven of books.

Let’s take a look, shall we?

The bookstore is 6 stories tall, storing over 10,000 books, 5,000 albums and DVDs. There is a bistro on the top floor, a multimedia space in the basement and a gallery dedicated to modern art on the first floor. 

Sounds like paradise for a bookworm, right?

I’ve been here plenty of times, and I wasn’t surprised to find out that tourists were highly impressed by the fairytale aspect of this place.

The ‘Fun Stuff’ basement. 

You can catch a glimpse of manga spines in the back shelves.

And the view from outside.

For more, take a video tour!

ten things, sure.

my sisters

my best friend.

my mom’s cooking

going home early on the day i have philosophy

my laptop

my cat

duzell. duzell is always important. i have never been fancied a fictional character that long and that much errrr

aph vietnam

reading books.

music