I have thought about doing a recipes post here, so what better than to just link to other peoples work first? I'll add a few of my own (and credit to my grandmother) sometime in the future.
Top 10 Fast Food Recipes You Can Make at Home
Showing posts with label links. Show all posts
Showing posts with label links. Show all posts
Sunday, October 17, 2010
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Links
1. The Patriots trade Randy Moss to the Minnesota Vikings for a 3rd round draft pick
2. Red Sox ownership has agreed to purchase Liverpool FC
3. The US Supreme Court is hearing a case regarding protests at military funerals
4. The baseball playoffs begin today
5. Will it be Obama-Clinton in 2012?
2. Red Sox ownership has agreed to purchase Liverpool FC
3. The US Supreme Court is hearing a case regarding protests at military funerals
4. The baseball playoffs begin today
5. Will it be Obama-Clinton in 2012?
Labels:
free speech,
Hillary Clinton,
links,
Liverpool FC,
mlb,
Obama,
Patriots,
Randy Moss,
real football,
Red Sox,
Vikings
Friday, October 1, 2010
Free Online Courses: Open Culture
Open Culture touts itself as "the best free cultural & educational media on the web". The web site sets itself apart from a lot of what you will find while mindlessly surfing the web. They combine intellectual content and pop culture in an informative and entertaining format. According to the site, Open Culture is the product of Dan Coleman, Director and Associate Dean of Stanford's Continuing Studies Program, though not directly associated with the university.
Open Culture pursues educational content, unique intellectual stories, and adds narrative and videos for the viewer. Open Culture is interested in topics from Puppet making with Jim Henson to Einstein’s E = mc2 Explained. In addition, they provide a list of free online courses for readers to pursue. It appeals to the PBS crowd, which I would say describes me to some degree.
I have been working on a Yale economics course and Stanford Mini Med School lecture series. Both are well done recordings of university lectures. The Yale economics course on Game Theory includes blackboard notes, homework assignments and examinations. I am simply auditing the Stanford lectures. Since the product is so well done, I am capable of drawing as much from the online experience as students who are fortunate enough to attend. I probably would not have stumbled upon the opportunity were it not for Open Culture.
Open Culture and the content it links to are quality products and excellent resources available to those who want to use the internet for learning. Thank you for all the terrific information.
Open Culture pursues educational content, unique intellectual stories, and adds narrative and videos for the viewer. Open Culture is interested in topics from Puppet making with Jim Henson to Einstein’s E = mc2 Explained. In addition, they provide a list of free online courses for readers to pursue. It appeals to the PBS crowd, which I would say describes me to some degree.
I have been working on a Yale economics course and Stanford Mini Med School lecture series. Both are well done recordings of university lectures. The Yale economics course on Game Theory includes blackboard notes, homework assignments and examinations. I am simply auditing the Stanford lectures. Since the product is so well done, I am capable of drawing as much from the online experience as students who are fortunate enough to attend. I probably would not have stumbled upon the opportunity were it not for Open Culture.
Open Culture and the content it links to are quality products and excellent resources available to those who want to use the internet for learning. Thank you for all the terrific information.
Labels:
Albert Einstein,
Free Online Courses,
Game Theory,
links,
medicine,
Open Culture,
PBS,
review,
Stanford,
The Muppets,
Yale
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