The last post was about the importance of science in our education. Now, let’s look at some numbers:
Most of the people in the United States graduate from high school. 85% was the all-time high in 2004, according to the US Census Bureau.
The last post was about the importance of science in our education. Now, let’s look at some numbers:
Most of the people in the United States graduate from high school. 85% was the all-time high in 2004, according to the US Census Bureau.
I am working as a Class Advisor in the Dean of Studies office. I talk with many of the students who seek general advice about academic matters.
Many students, often who have taken AP courses in science in high school, say to me,
“Science is not for me.
This week we traversed the culinary realm in a metaphysical sense, considering the spiritual connections between our palates and our mind’s eye. From mindfulness to meditation, the Coop explored- with the guidance of two wise scholars- a profound aspect of … Continue reading →
As the stack of grading gets a bit smaller, I begin to let myself think more concretely about summer. Here’s a typical list (hey! it might actually BE my list):
1. Make that garden work this year; spend more time with the kids, maybe read a few non-work related books, get enough sleep and exercise….
I’ve always been curious about study period and final exams. It’s such an odd time around campus.
There are no classes but everyone is still around.