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Yashaswini's picture

Beauty and the Botox Beast

Beauty and the Botox Beast

Anne Dalke's picture

Notes for Day 25: What has changed?

I. Course Evaluations

II. Sign ups for next week:
Tuesday's class cancelled for group conferences;
Final performances on Thursday

III. Review of checklist, final portfolio
By 12:30 p.m. Friday, December 18:
Final portfolio,
including

ED's picture

*

Anne Dalke's picture

Faculty Learning Community: Agenda and Notes (November 30, 2009)

SUGGESTED READING
Mark H. Johnson and Yuko Munakata,"Processes of change in brain and cognitive development." TRENDS in Cognitive Sciences
9, 3 (March 2005): 152-158.

Lunch served in Dorothy Vernon Room of Haffner Dining Hall

Agenda (from Mike Sears):

Anne Dalke's picture

Notes Towards Day 24: Re-envisioning

Notes Towards Day 24: Re-envisioning

I. Welcome back from Thanksgiving--
any relevant stories?
(my unhappy nephews...
and thoughts re: revising college)


II. Thursday: come ready to do course evaluations,
sign-ups for group conferences
and sign-ups for final performances

Anne Dalke's picture

Notes Towards Day 25: "My Mind's Got a Mind of Its Own"

Notes Towards Day 25:
"My Mind's Got a Mind of Its Own"

Jimmy Dale Gilmore,
"My Mind's Got a Mind of Its Own"

jrieders's picture

H1N1 Prevention: Effective Measures or Psychological Comfort?

     The 1918 Influenza killed more Americans in one year than those that died in battle in World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. If a virus as deadly as the 1918 flu became a pandemic today, it would kill more people than heart disease, stroke, cancers, chronic pulmonary disease, AIDS, and Alzheimer's combined. Death estimates worldwide range from 20 million to over a 100 million, as many remote areas that were decimated by the flu did not keep mortality records. This strain of flu was 25 times more virulent than seasonal flu and it's death curve looks like a W, with mortality rates peaking for children under the age of 5, elderly 70-74, and the group that normally has the lowest death rate for the seasonal flu, people ages 20-40.

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