From time to time, you hear about fascinating, inventive teaching techniques that make the subject matter come alive for students. For instance, astute commenter Chet Kincaid recently recalled a mass media class in college where "the professor came up with a network television role-playing game to help us understand how TV worked as a business" -- the class was divided into groups representing producers and network execs and advertisers, and the producers had to pitch show ideas to the networks, who would then try to attract advertisers. Immersive and creative!
It might&#039;ve gotten her to rethink that whole tragic-optimist thang about humans being inherently good. I know it has that effect on <i>me.</i>
I just learned (through nearly involuntary movie-night cruelty) that &quot;The Parent Trap&quot; was based on a novel that sounds rather German.
Now that I typed that, I can&#039;t tell if it supports or refutes your claim.
I blame the stoopid libs. They&#039;ve conditioned kids and former kids (their parents) to believe that &quot;winning&quot; and &quot;losing&quot; are more unnatural than missionary-position sex. In their deeply confused way of crushing initiative, they insist on this massively exaggerated emphasis on <i>victimhood...</i>
Imagine the profound level of brain injury that would be required to confuse <i>those</i> two. It would be like that one guy who mistook his wife for a hat. Or, in this instance, a sizzling bag of rage with a nice lady.
I think the children would have enjoyed presenting a treatise on the efforts of Elizabeth Warren, whose goal of regulating really large banks using laws with the equivalent penalty of a 12-inch dildo in the rectum of their CEOs and Board of Directors, would have been a more thought provoking exercise.
It might&#039;ve gotten her to rethink that whole tragic-optimist thang about humans being inherently good. I know it has that effect on <i>me.</i>
I just learned (through nearly involuntary movie-night cruelty) that &quot;The Parent Trap&quot; was based on a novel that sounds rather German.
Now that I typed that, I can&#039;t tell if it supports or refutes your claim.
I read that as &quot;triangular grade.&quot;
Many the happy report card day I tried not to brag about my isosceles-plus marks.
Where&#039;s the challenge in that?
You&#039;re not sayin&#039;, you&#039;re just sayin&#039;.
/ And that&#039;s why all the snarky kidz look up to you
You cannot possibly expect to slip an assertion like that, past <i>this</i> crowd, without copious photographic evidence.
Is that the sound of Final Draft screenwriting software windows opening...?
And we all know you&#039;re way too smart to put &quot;RNC&quot; in a sentence, and &quot;values&quot; in the very next sentence.
Sssssh.
That &quot;man&quot; in our White House ruins everythang!!!!!1!
I blame the stoopid libs. They&#039;ve conditioned kids and former kids (their parents) to believe that &quot;winning&quot; and &quot;losing&quot; are more unnatural than missionary-position sex. In their deeply confused way of crushing initiative, they insist on this massively exaggerated emphasis on <i>victimhood...</i>
Imagine the profound level of brain injury that would be required to confuse <i>those</i> two. It would be like that one guy who mistook his wife for a hat. Or, in this instance, a sizzling bag of rage with a nice lady.
NaBoo, Herr Doktor! Shaaaaaaaaaaaaaaame! Your nerd cred is in jeopardy!
Once again, I apologize on behalf of Canada.
My son&#039;s friend met him before he became famous. Verdict: asshole. (which is what I have heard from hometown school people too. Bully.)
I think the children would have enjoyed presenting a treatise on the efforts of Elizabeth Warren, whose goal of regulating really large banks using laws with the equivalent penalty of a 12-inch dildo in the rectum of their CEOs and Board of Directors, would have been a more thought provoking exercise.
Nothing&#039;s better than a breaded pork tenderloin on a Kaiser roll.