Week 8 Progress: Don't rock the boat

-
I am pretty content with how the course is moving so far. I am staying about a week and a half ahead of "schedule," so if anything happens I won't be swamped. I think that things go wrong when people aren't expecting them to (duh) so I think of it like this- if I have the availability to get it done now, do it. You can't be sure what future circumstances will be. This is my go-to response when a friend asks if they should go to their lecture, read ahead in material, or do that week's discussion post- "There will be times in the future where you won't be able to, and a limited amount of 'passes.' So if you have the ability to think about it, just do it." Seems to work well. I set a goal to try and do one extra credit assignment in this class everytime I "log on." That way it just adds to my list of things to do and becomes less of an "extra." I have about a 30% success rate with this challenge. So, moving forward, I would like to see myself follow that a little closer. Other than that, there is not a lot I plan on doing different in this class. Don't rock the (floating) boat. 
Image Link. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Introduction to Carl

-
Image
My name is Carl and I have come to OU all the way from Alpharetta, Georgia. This is my fifth year here in Norman and I plan on walking across the graduation stage this upcoming May. I am a Letters major and have furthered my love of reading, writing and history here in the past few years. One thing that has really developed in me here as a result of my studies is an interest in philosophy and the history of it. While the amount of history someone can learn is, of course, infinite, it seems that in my college education there has been a lot of overlap. I am in my fifth semester of Latin and, as a result, have gathered a hefty amount of information surrounding the history of Rome. This semester, as I take classes such as Dr. Harper's Origins of Christianity, I have been shocked at the amount of relevance this Roman information has alongside other courses. Already this semester we have learned about Herod and his Roman installation as a client-king. It is wildly interesting to me to be...
Read more

Week 13 Story: Asus and More Ligh

-
Image
[continued from last week ] Teacher and Pupil After this interaction, Ligh and Asus became inseparable. Asus was thrilled to share her tricks to a mentee, something that was surprising to Ligh and those who were familiar with the arrangement. Whenever Asus was not performing, she was speaking with a  deliberate voice in hushed conversations with Ligh. As the worldwide tour continued, the two could be seen together at all hours of the day, crouching at the stone-working table and speaking in hushed voices. By the end of the journey, Ligh had become a master at performing all but one of Asus' tricks. The one that remained in need of work and continued studies was Asus' famous ability to turn gold into lead. The other abilities, from works of true alchemy to basic skills surrounding sleight of hand, had all become second nature to the young apprentice. Unfortunately for Ligh, Asus' mastery of this one final skill would leave room for only one true Master of Golden Lead. ...
Read more