Serendip is an independent site partnering with faculty at multiple colleges and universities around the world. Happy exploring!

Blogs

spleenfiend's picture

Plot? What Plot? And Why Do We Need One Anyway?

Plot? What Plot?  And Why Do We Need One Anyway?
Adaptation Wonderland

 

nk0825's picture

Dear Academia...

 “The single most important instrument of structure in a course is the SYLLABUS, which outlines the goals and objectives of a course, prerequisites, the grading/evaluation scheme, materials to be used (textbooks, software), topics to be covered, a schedule, and a bibliography. Each of these components defines the nature of the learning experience.

aseidman's picture

A New Kind of Reading Experience

In order for this to work properly, you'll have to do the following.

Click on each link on this page.

When you arrive at the page to which that link sends you, download the file available on that page.

I recognize that the downloads are slow, but they do work! I am in the process of trying to make the downloads faster as we speak.

After you have downloaded all four files, open the filed called "reading experience.wav" and follow the instructions that you hear. It'll be fun!

 

www.4shared.com/file/250126267/edbebfa0/readingexperience.html

aybala50's picture

Escaping Reality

rachelr's picture

Deeper into Dreaming

www.youtube.com/watch

Hey now, hey now

TPB1988's picture

What is going to happen to my best friend?

“The best moments in reading are when you come across something - a thought, a feeling, a way of looking at things - that you'd thought special, particular to you. And here it is, set down by someone else, a person you've never met, maybe even someone long dead. And it's as if a hand has come out, and taken yours.”-History Boys

Molly's picture

Alices in Wonderlands

           Anne’s mention in class of how the “world underground” is illustrated in the book versus in the various film adaptations of Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass caught my attention.  I read Alice, as many others have before me, as a parody of the stanch Victorian system of education that existed at the time in which Carroll wrote.  What goes on in the imagination of Alice in the book is the antithesis of what an English schoolteacher of the time would want his or her pupils

mkarol's picture

Form or content ?

 

Does a story itself change when it is transferred to another medium? If a text starts out as a novel, then is made into a movie, does the addition of audio and visuals make the tale something entirely different?

Syndicate content