ALOHA Mind Math & Reading Writing

Just a couple of ducks enjoying their #SundayFunday on the Virgin Islands Photo by William Torrillo #DiscoverVI

The superhero of the year: Sharks can’t smell your fear. but they can feel it! Using their super ability to sense electricity, sharks are able to detect the heartbeat and movement of their prey. #SuperHeroDay

Happy #TigerTuesday! - by Sarosh Lodhi

McDonalds Menu in the early 1970's

Painters on the cables of the Brooklyn Bridge, 1914

Muhammad Ali letting a young fan win a fight, 1963

Eiffel Tower under construction in July 1888

Baby chicks shouldn’t be the only ones having fun on #Easter! These baby alligators are ready for some candy.

Among the smartest of all animals, elephants continue to be in grave danger from poachers fueling the ivory trade. #ThursdayThoughts

Tigers love to conserve their energy and then use it to cover large areas of land - marking their territory before they begin to hunt for prey. Here, a young tiger stretches out after a lazy siesta. - Photo and text by Sarosh Lodhi

"The highest result of education is tolerance." Helen Keller #WomensHistoryMonth

What’s a better way to celebrate #WorldWaterDay than with a trip to a breathtaking waterfall that once doubled as a private shower!? The Multnomah Falls, pictured below, is said to have been created to win the heart of a young princess who wanted a hidden place to bathe.

Happy #TigerTuesday! Tiger cubs will remain with their mothers for anywhere between 18-24 months, depending upon their gender, after which they will leave to form their own territory. - Photo and text by Sarosh Lodhi

Just a couple of ducks enjoying their #SundayFunday on the Virgin Islands Photo by William Torrillo #DiscoverVI

The superhero of the year: Sharks can’t smell your fear. but they can feel it! Using their super ability to sense electricity, sharks are able to detect the heartbeat and movement of their prey. #SuperHeroDay

Happy #TigerTuesday! - by Sarosh Lodhi

McDonalds Menu in the early 1970's

Painters on the cables of the Brooklyn Bridge, 1914