Mortarboard tassels are decorative strands attached to graduation caps, or mortarboards, typically worn during commencement ceremonies. Traditionally, they are made of fabric and can come in various colors, often representing the graduate's field of study or school. The tassel is usually worn on the right side of the cap and is moved to the left after the graduate receives their diploma, symbolizing the transition from student to graduate.
Tassels in the Air was created in 1938.
A mortarboard is a flat, square academic cap with a tassel worn during graduation ceremonies. It is a symbol of academic achievement and is typically worn by graduates and faculty members.
Popular styles of handlebar tassels for bicycles include classic fringe tassels, pom-pom tassels, and ribbon tassels. Common colors for handlebar tassels are bright and vibrant hues such as red, blue, pink, and yellow, as well as metallic shades like gold and silver.
YouTube has several video tutorials about making tassels. How to Make Tassels has a detailed website about this project. Tammy Mitchell Photography also has a video about making tassels.
fark you, that's why!
Oh honey, it's called a mortarboard. You know, that square hat that makes you look like a scholarly wizard ready to conquer the world? So go ahead and toss that mortarboard in the air and celebrate your academic achievements!
Some creative ways to customize your bike with bike tassels include choosing tassels in unique colors or patterns, mixing and matching different tassel lengths, adding beads or charms to the tassels, and attaching tassels to different parts of the bike such as the handlebars or seat.
The mortarboard, or square cap, typically measures about 9 to 10 inches (23 to 25 cm) on each side. This size allows it to sit comfortably on the head while providing enough surface area for decorations like tassels or embellishments. The dimensions can vary slightly depending on the specific design and institution.
Traditionally, the moving of the tassel at graduation is called, "turning the tassel" or "the turning of the tassel ceremony." It symbolizes one's transition from candidate to graduate. Standard protocol in the US dictates that the tassel be worn on the right side of one's mortarboard at commencement and then, during the ceremony, moved to the left side. Teachers and administrators at commencement place their tassels on the left.
Tassels in the Air - 1938 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
A mortarboard
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