@virtualcourtney Our second kid’s fav set up for jokes is “why did the blueberry cross the road?” Usual answers are nonsensical but includes “to get away from the ketchup”
Campus resources such as Oral Communication Center help students complete assignment to argue case in moot court. https://t.co/CwGx13jZt0
@insidehighered#KnowThyself
@virtualcourtney It seems that the history is quite parallel to our own though (including the development of different styles of vehicles). In-universe things like WWII happened (see: Planes movie)
Some moments from this morning's @aauputica Rally to Save Utica! We stand with Utica University's faculty, students, and alumni in the fight to uphold their union's collective bargaining agreement and #stopthecuts 💪
#unionstrong#1u
@virtualcourtney Wait until you hear yourself making rules you never thought you’d have to articulate. “We don’t lick the garage walls” was an early favorite
@virtualcourtney One thing to remember is the scale isn’t a diagnosis. It’s a way of identifying trends and/or confirming observations. Ideally scales give a systematic way for providers to check in with people who may not articulated that there’s a problem or even recognize it’s developing
@virtualcourtney I don’t know much about this one in particular but I do know a bit about how similar scales are developed and validated (though my experience is in non-clinical scales)
@virtualcourtney The super philosophical answer includes how bc the Earth is moving you aren’t actually landing in the same place even when jumping from standing but based on our frame of reference (the Earth or the floor of the room we’re in) it’s the same place
@virtualcourtney That may be a more tangible example because you can see it in the legs. If jump from standing, legs essentially are vertical the whole time ⬆️⬇️. Ir running, when pushing off the ground to jump you end up with a leg that is more ↗️