The things I didn't learn in school
Douglas Westbrook
wdesigns at austin.rr.com
Thu Jul 28 22:44:24 CDT 2005
Judy,
Sounds wonderful. I do like images if they go with the text,
but that takes more design. I would probably like the ones you've
found!
I love history too, but it wasn't my major. My major was technology
training and
development, which I am just now starting to appreciate. While I was
there, the
software was already outdated with what I was using in my day job.
My favorite part of college was the library, and English class.
History was presented
as dates to remember, and I never got the whole story.
Lisa
-------------------------------
On Jul 28, 2005, at 7:53 PM, Judy Perry wrote:
Lisa,
I suppose I was a bit of an oddball... I took as many courses as I
could,
regardless of whether or not they helped me graduate any earlier. I
read
Mill's On Liberty on my own; I sought out classes in Chaucer, Milton,
Medieval - Renaissance English literature, art history (ancient to
Renaissance) lots of history ('twas my major) and spent alot of time
flunking out of physics.
I find it funny that you prefer history without images. In my spare
time
for the last 25+ or so years, I have researched the life of Chaucer's
sisster-in-law, Katherine Swynford. I probably now spend about as much
time locating images as data. (A) it's what other people want to
see, and
(B) I find that I enjoy it as well: how to decode old tombs, MS
illuminations, etc.
You know, and I actually _enjoyed_ my years in college studying various
different things. Doesn't seem to be the case with my own students,
though.
Judy
On Thu, 28 Jul 2005, Lisa Westbrook wrote:
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