Hello, I'm a freshman and today in my math class we learned about symmetry. My class and I had some questions, about possible rules, that my math teacher was unable to answer, so I thought I might as well ask the people of reddit. Anyway, I noticed that, at least during my worksheet, whenever a shape had two-way line symmetry and it had rotational symmetry it always had two-way rotational symmetry so I was wondering if this is a consistent thing or if it was just a coincidence. My other question was if a shape has rotational symmetry can't you just count the points of the shape to see how much rotational symmetry it has?

im New to ansys why icant mesh in axisymmetric
https://preview.redd.it/m2nqckx3skeb1.jpg?width=1280&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=fbbcc2b966f8a587949dcfa2a296137562dd0775

Creative Kids' Blippi Puzzles
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If you're looking for a puzzle to help your children develop their gross motor skills, social skills, visual perception, and problem solving, Blippi Puzzles are a fantastic option. These puzzles develop children's gross motor skills and help them develop number recognition. They can also help them learn to count by corresponding numbers to pictures.
Gross motor
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Creative Kids' Blippi Puzzles are an engaging way for young children to improve gross motor skills. Children can work on solving puzzles that involve more than one sense, such as sight, touch, smell, and hearing. They can also practice self-control and develop logical thinking skills while playing these puzzles.
https://www.blippimerch.com/
These puzzles promote hand-eye coordination, especially the large-format ones. They teach toddlers how to align, rotate, and fit objects into their respective spaces. They also help develop short-term memory and neural connections in the brain. They also help build resilience and teach concepts such as symmetry and teamwork.
Social skills
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If you're looking for a fun way to introduce your children to new social skills, then you'll want to give Blippi Puzzles a try. This game encourages children to interact with others by focusing on eye contact and developing a sense of social awareness. It can also teach your children how to take turns and be considerate.
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This game is also a great way to help your children develop basic social skills, including self-control, listening, and impulse control. It keeps their attention on the game and rewards them for good behavior. It can be an excellent way to foster these skills and help your children become more independent.
blippi merch
The social skills in Blippi Puzzles are developed through an interactive play mode where the children are encouraged to share, listen to, and respond to the storyteller. They are encouraged to interact with each other, make connections, and use imagination to come up with their own stories.
Visual perception
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Visual perception is the ability to notice subtle differences between objects. It is an important skill that helps us recognize patterns, distinguish colors, and recognize foregrounds and backgrounds. The Blippi puzzles encourage the development of these skills. Children can benefit from these puzzles in various areas of learning, such as spelling, math, and reading.
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Visual perception can also be developed through play. This means that young children do not need worksheets or formal activities. Play is the best way for them to develop their skills. They can play simple visual games and solve puzzles themselves. They are also useful for strengthening their motor skills, which can lead to later success in school.
Problem solving
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Problem solving with Blippi Puzzles is an excellent way to develop your child's motor skills and fine motor skills. They're bright and colorful and have the added bonus of encouraging problem solving skills. These puzzles feature Blippi and dinosaurs, including a triceratops, stegosaurus, and T-Rex.
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Problem solving with Blippi puzzles is an excellent way to develop your child's fine-motor skills and boost mental and physical development. Each Blippi puzzle has ten colorful pieces and requires your child to carefully think about which piece goes where. The pieces have the image of Blippi on some, and the child needs to think carefully to put them back together.
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Creative Kids has made many different Blippi puzzles. One of the most popular is the Blippi Construction Vehicles Puzzle. This puzzle is themed around a construction site and features six different construction vehicles, some of which Blippi is driving.

I’m new to VBA and I’m using it to collapse empty columns in a range. (I'm on Excel 2016 for Windows). It’s mostly working, I just need one small adjustment. In the column to the left of my code's target range that will collapse when I run the code, there are a couple of charts. Due to my form’s aesthetics, these charts hang over slightly into the first column of the range that will collapse. As you would expect, this means when I run the module, the right end of the charts get cut off.
So my question is whether there is a way to get Excel to collapse the columns but leave the charts in their original state/size? I can't simply resize/move the location of the charts, because that would ruin the symmetry of the document layout and my boss wants the layout to look a certain way. Any help you can provide would be greatly appreciated!
The code I’m using is:

Sub sbVBS_To_Delete_Blank_Columns_In_Range() Dim iCntr Dim rng As Range Set rng = Range("B2:Q13") For iCntr = rng.Column + rng.Columns.Count - 1 To rng.Column Step -1 If Application.WorksheetFunction.CountA(Columns(iCntr)) = 0 Then Columns(iCntr).EntireColumn.Delete Next End Sub 

Hi all, I'm a 4th year INTSCI major and here's my two cents on some popular UBC courses. For starters I’m not particularly smart but I did manage to do well so if you’re an average person like me this may be useful!
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CAPS 390 – Introduction to microscopic human anatomy
This course is centered around microscopic anatomy, but in a nutshell what it boils down to is basic physiology with histology thrown in. You’ll tour around the major body systems on a cellular level and what makes up the medium between organ systems like connective tissue and ECM. This course is difficult and what makes the course difficult is a mix of the ambiguity around what you need to know and the amount of volume this course has. The learning objectives are very broad and aren’t good for guiding learning. General rule of thumb, you need to know absolutely everything unless stated otherwise – making this course very memorization heavy. Textbook was virtually useless, and I never referred back to it so I do not recommend purchasing it and if you would like to use a textbook, Libgen is your friend. For each module, you’ll be uncovering a major body system or organ, you’ll receive lecture slides as well as pre-recorded lectures from W2020 and “Summary” documents.
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How to do “well” in CAPS 390
I received an A in the course, so here’s how I was able to get this grade. As previously mentioned, you receive lecture recording, slides, and a summary. Watch the lecture to see how the lecturer emphasizes certain information. For example, in the respiratory slides they mention “respiratory epithelium” many times, so know what makes up respiratory epithelium. Use the lecture slide pdfs to make Anki image occlusion for major diagrams because they will often be copy paste onto exams or quizzes. “What part of the nephron is highlighted in this image?” these are common question types so memorizing major diagrams is free marks that other people might not get. Lastly, use the summaries to memorize information. Although everything is testable, memorize first what the lecturer emphasizes and then move on from there. If you have any other questions inbox me and I can help!
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PSYC 367 – Sensory Systems
Dr. Giaschi is an amazing professor, she’s been teaching this course for a very long time, so she’s been able to fine tune her course very well which is good for students looking to do well. The course is initially structured around psychophysics which was a bit more formulaic / mathy in the beginning, I didn’t particularly enjoy this section, but it quickly transitions into more interesting neurophysiological topics at the 3rd week. In a nutshell, you learn about neurophysiology and major sensory modalities, how they are transduced and how they travel to the CNS – sensation is the key word here. The eye / ophthalmology section was my favourite, the neuro-ophthalmology especially, I can’t imagine anyone finding this anything but exciting. This was my favourite class I’ve taken in a while with some existential dread, some cool information to bore your family with – what more could you want?
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How to do “well” in PSYC 367
In lecture, I hand wrote over lecture slides on my iPad but most importantly I just paid attention. This is a neuroscience class and neuroscience can be hard, so it’s more important that you understand the material before passively writing down what the instructor says without understanding it. For quizzes and exams the only thing you should focus on is learning objectives. Every single question on exams and quizzes is exactly what the learning objectives ask you before each lecture. Treat each LO like a question, if you can answer it entirely you got it right, if you didn’t answer it correctly, review it. But make sure you really understand what they are asking, sometimes the learning objectives ask for definitions, other times they ask for conceptual understanding. If you’re able to confidently write down without a memory aid the answer to each learning objective you should be able to get 100, yes, seriously. The most recent textbook is absolutely essential here, reason being is that the course makes learning objectives that are only possible to answer from information in the textbook. These textbook LOs are always on the quizzes and exams and lots of students miss questions because they didn’t look at the textbook. I used anki for this course, taking each LO and answering it in word, and creating cloze deletion cards in Anki for each LO until I really understood what I was reading. After you review these LO’s enough you’ll start to make extrapolations from the material the LOs capture which means you really understand the material. Message me if you want more specifics or how I studied for this course.
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ISCI 312 – Symmetry
I really thought this course would be a GPA booster, if you check the UBC grades distribution from last year you’ll see where my thought process came from. This year though it was very different. This course for most will be a relatively straight forward A-, but its genuinely difficult to understand some of the concepts. The abstract algebra / number theory module confuses me to this day, and the final exam was THICK with 23 pages. The professor means well but the canvas page is disorganized, but useable. Because this is a relatively new course, none of the kinks have been ironed out and it sometimes feels as though the source material (canvas) isn’t enough to understand the material fully.
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How to do “well” in ISCI 312
Pick a smart group of people! I know that’s facetious, but all the quizzes are done as a group + there’s a group project at the end of the course. It’s very easy to mess up a question and lose that 1% of your final mark, but if you and your group are prepared you can reap many perfect scores on these quizzes. The canvas quizzes are very straight forward, you can refer to the canvas modules to find answers or work your way through them. The worksheets you’re given are difficult, I lost many marks on these because they can ask questions that don’t have immediate answers on canvas, so you’ll have to look on youtube or elsewhere for learning materials. The final project is fun, but make sure your group is on the same page as you. After all, its graded as a group effort and each member of your group must present some portion of the project to get full points as per the criteria. The final exam was 23 pages long with conceptual questions as well as questions that pertain to the quizzes. Like what symmetry group is this particular frieze group? Or this particular 3D object? Other questions ask conceptual questions and require you to manipulate objects in your head to answer – “if you rotate this structure 72 degrees relative to this structure, what kind of symmetry has it gained or lost?”. I still would recommend this course for all the faults it has. It kind of felt like a Vsauce video spread over 4 months but nevertheless I thought it was interesting. As always, message me if you want specifics!

It is true that a lot about writing is technique, skill, craft. What I did not realise is that sometimes the suggested plot structures, the ideas and worksheets that show us how a plot and character should develop can be extremely helpful - and sometimes they can do the opposite.
I had trouble with writer's block for months and read a huge amount of material, because I was convinced that the more I knew, the more I would be able to fix my problem.
Then I realised that I simply had begun to try to squeeze my story and my characters into these patterns, and it simply didn't work. All the natural dynamic, the flow, everything that made it alive became fragmented and chopped into pieces as I tried to force it all into a structure that was simply not right. I tried a different structure and thought, if my story doesn't fit into this, surely there must be something wrong with the story. I tried another pattern. Nothing worked.
The truth is, as helpful as this structure-related guidance and these detailed plans may be, I feel that my story doesn't need them, and it may not be the only story for which this is the case. It felt as if my story couldn't breathe anymore. The moment I abandoned the attempts to make something fit which just didn't want to fit, I simply rearranged some of the parts of the plot, following my own instinct and nothing else, and now it all fits. It is organic, natural, unforced; I really, really like it, and my writer's block is gone.
I absolutely believe in the skill and craft aspect of writing; all I'm saying is that sometimes a story isn't a cathedral you build, sometimes it's a tree that grows the way it wants, with irregularities and lack of symmetry, and it is beautiful exactly because of that.
I wish you all lots of inspiration and an enjoyable time with your stories. <3