Rezwana | University of Arizona | Public Health + Creative Writing + Food Systems + Natural Resources | #STEMdiversity#mentalhealth | she/her | venmo: rez99
Flex your lowest academic low score.
To remind us that almost everyone fails at some point in life but it isn't the end of the road. Just a memory in the end.
Mine was 27/100 in Engineering Math 2, just a year after I'd scored 99 in 12th boards. Much needed kick in my butt.
I had a chemistry professor who didn't assign homework. It was participation, labs, quizzes and tests, all in class. I can't do chemistry to save my life but I near effortlessly got an A because of his teaching style. Shoutout to Randall Madsen at Pima, you were a great teacher.
Potentially unpopular opinion: if you can’t teach the whole curriculum without homework, your curriculum is the problem. Kids aren’t“quiet quitting” by expecting to only do work @ school. After 7-8 hrs of work, they should expect to protect their peace & find joy when they leave
tw // suicide
the pressure of academia and the ways in which the american educational system emphasizes metrics above all else has been the trigger behind every single suicide attempt I've had since I was 14 years old
I will be the first one to admit that. there's a lot of reasons for that including some trauma stuff. but if there is anything I am, it is tenacious. if it's something I'm passionate about, I will keep attempting it until I figure it out because I know I eventually will.
the culture of "if you can't do it the first try then you're stupid" leads to people giving up after one try. it took me four tries to pass algebra. 2 tries to pass physiology. I am taking a class right now that I got a D in previously. I have a 97% now. I'm not good at school.
We need more* professors who were "bad" at school.
People who struggled. People who tried to learn 6 different explanations before the aha. People who don't have perfect memories. People who take time to process things. People who got Ds.
Survivorship bias promotes exclusion.
a very important lesson i learned, especially in academia, is that there’s a big difference between people who are your friends and people who are friendly to you, and that you should never confuse the two.
My lab is seeking Junior Research Fellow (JRF) Position in the area of Spinal Cord Tissue Engineering.
Happy and enthusiastic students are encourage to apply!
Customized mentorship is guaranteed :)
Hurry ! Last Date of Application: 2nd May 2022
Details attached ! Please RT
We are looking for a PhD student to study axonal morphogenesis in zebrafish.
Requirements: Curious, a finisher, skilled in molecular biology techniques, bit of humor, it could be you. Check out our ad. #zebrafishjobs
https://t.co/FNJrIwCN7C
This is what it took me until my last year of grad school to realize. I’m still regularly overwhelmed by how much I don’t know, but I no longer suffer from the delusion that everyone else in my position knows 5x more than me.
Hi everyone! I had some family stuff going on today. We don’t celebrate thanksgiving over here. Columbus didn’t discover shit and we are on stolen land. Please consider contributing to land back/ supporting the Indigenous people’s whose land you live on.
Idk who needs to hear this (yes I do) but please stop calling your community science programs 'citizen science.' Your community very likely includes people who aren't citizens - language matters
heads up Black astronomy and planetary science students: @BlackInAstro is giving away $400 to four recipients for travel to the AAS winter meeting in Salt Lake City!
The deadline is October 20th.
Please help spread the word!
#BlackInAstro#MarginSci
https://t.co/ej64N1qSBK