#Teacher Caregiver

[ur-fav-is-agere]

Duo from Duolingo

Is a teacher caregiver!

[dearybuneary]

ೀ Teacher Caregiver Calypso icons (please reblog if you save)! ೀ

(Overlay Credit)

[bunnelbaby]

✨📚 Teacher Caregiver Duolingo Owl icons as a gift for a friend (please reblog if you save)! 📚✨

[big-gryffin]

Teacher caregiver flag! For caregivers who are teachers :D like me

Using template from @bunnelbaby , thank you for making them <3

Purple represents trust

Pink represents taking care of littles

Other colors represents teaching little once

Golden star for those who did a good job⭐

[soapy-anon-agere]

Another personal headcanon!

Parlsona from MSM as a caregiver!

Solid Flags, First Mother Caregiver, Second OG Caregiver, and Third Teacher Caregiver

Mixed Flags, Mother and Teacher Caregiver, OG and Mother Caregiver, and OG and Teacher Caregiver.

Flags seen are, OG Caregiver flag by @/furbyreg, Mother Caregiver flag by @/bunnelbaby, and Teacher Caregiver flag by @/big-gryffin.

[inkskinned]

this is sort of pathetic, but when you were younger, you were sort of puzzled by the cartoon representations of fathers: how a kid would be outside with a mitt, waiting to play catch.

it's not that your father never played catch with you, but you also didn't like when he did. something about a hard ball coming quickly towards your face doesn't seem exciting. not that you'd ever say you don't trust him. you trust him, right?

it's not like he never tried to teach you anything. or never tried to parent. on rare days, a strange person would walk in your father's skin. bright, happy, magnificent. this version of your father was so cheerful and charismatic that you would do anything to keep him. and this is the version of your father that would laugh and gently coax you try again. this is the version of your father that would break down the small elements of a problem and point them out so you have an easier time with them.

as a kid, those days happened more often. but somewhere around 11, you started being too much of a person, and he was often cross about it. when he'd try to sit you down to learn something, you spent the whole time with your shoulders around your ears, nervous, uncertain. terrified because you didn't immediately understand how to navigate something. worried you will run out of his goodwill and then you will have the Other Father back, and you will have ruined a good day for your entire family. something about you being visibly afraid - it just made him angry. he would accuse you of not wanting to learn and storm away.

on tv, it's not like there's a lot of versions of men-who-are-mostly-fathers. they can be good dads, but usually their stories are not told in the household. so it's normal that your father is there, but he's never around. you know he was in the house, somewhere, it's just not that you guys ever... "hung out". he just seemed to get kind of bored of you, annoyed you weren't made in his perfect image. frustrated with how much energy it took to raise a kid. over time, you kind of adopt a bittersweet band around your throat - he knows nothing about me. he says at least i never abandoned my family.

and it's technically - technically - true. he was there for you. sometimes he even made an effort and made it to the big moments; the graduations and the dance recitals. he grins and tells everyone that he taught you. it almost erases the days in between, where he complains because you need a ride to school. the weeks that go by where he doesn't actually ever speak to you. the times you say i am struggling and he says figure it out on your own. i can't help you.

and that's fine! that's all fine. you can call him if you are having a problem with your car. or if you need a ride to the hospital. he loves playing hero, he just doesn't like the actual work that comes with being a father. and you've kind of made your peace with that; because you had to, because you don't want to live your life like he does; the whole world at a managed distance, a little rotating and controlled orb he can witness and take credit for but never truly love.

as an adult, you are rewatching some dumb cartoon - and again, the child standing in the rain, with a mitt, waiting for their father to come play catch. as an adult, there's this strange creeping dread - this little thing? this little thing, and their dad can't even show up for that? oh god, holyshit, it's not about the mitt, is it. oh god, holyshit, your father spent most of your life leaving you hanging.

[a-star-that-fell]

once again i am so enraged at my job that i’m crying in ratio

[radiant-fanon-maker]

No title, just little guys

[Watched The Smile Tapes]

V: SOB SOB THAT WASN'T HUMAN!

Lizzy: Let it out. Sorry, it is quite creepy.

V: I DON'T LIKE IT!!!

L: Take deep breaths. Okay, V?

V: oh oh uh well I I um mph!

Khan: Wuv chu pap...

K: PAP! PAP! IT JIMGL!

Lu: It does. That's a nice discovery

[anonymousdandelion]

Sometimes I am very sharply reminded that I live in a society that values working to improve robots far, far higher than it values working to take care of other human beings.

(At least in terms of salary and prestige, anyway. And how else does a capitalist society express value?)

[ur-fav-is-agere]

Logan from X-Men Evolution

Is a teacher caregiver!

[whlskr]

It Makes a Sound is so right, I am a Sand Dollar

[bunnelbaby]

✨🧸 Age Regressor flag for those who love to learn (please reblog if you save)! 🧸✨

[echoes-lighthouse]

Main seven self-inserts, group shot!

From left to right: Homestuck, BNHA (Silvertongue), Rick and Morty, Magic School Bus, The Magnus Archives (Eye), Critical Role, and BNHA (Quirkless)

I was feeling lazy so I used this character base!

[internationalliteracyday]

Caregiver Collaborations: Weaving Home and School With Care.

Explore a collective care framework to grow community and connections while enhancing literacy development. Learn More ❯

ON DEMAND ILA WEBINARS

Caregiver Collaborations: Weaving Home and School With Care

[dianemr]

Great Nurturing Kid's Books at MVPKids and a 20% discount for you

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[iwatcheditbegin]

It’s always the autism parents or specialists who are the most ableist.