Reading Notes Part A: Canterbury Tales

I chose the Canterbury Tales unit because I have heard of them many times, but I have yet to read many. I think it is interesting that it is the pilgrims telling the stories. I enjoyed the story about love and magic. I think that will go highly with my theme in my portfolio. I could also use the parable of death or put in even more of the comical aspects of the original stories. There are so many options here and it is always hard to narrow down just one. I will try to narrow it down in Part B of the reading.

Eva March Tappan's The Chaucer Story Book Read Here

The Chaucer Story Book

Comments

Comment Wall

Tales from the Myth Comments

Growth Mindset, "Not Yet"

Growth Mindset The Growth Mindset. I have never heard of the growth mindset or Carol Dweck until now. I can understand why people support her ideas and learning tools. These videos bring a whole new world to kids and some adults who have seen learning or work one way their whole life. She thinks outside of the box and beyond. I would love to take what I have learned from these videos and apply it to the subjects that I am struggling with. If we all keep working at a certain task or subject, I believe that we can all have the "not yet" perspective on life. I was diagnosed with ADD about a year and a half ago. Before transferring to OU, classes were not that difficult for me at previous colleges. When I came to OU, I realized that I do not understand more difficult concepts as fast as everyone else. My short term memory is also lacking and memorization can be tough. But when I look at subjects with a more positive view than the alternative, I tend to ...

Week 11 Extra Credit Reading: Dante's Inferno Part A

Link to Image Here Dante's Divine Comedy, translated by Tony Kline Link Here Dante and Virgil This first section or chapter of the story was hard to follow for me. I will see if it gets better as I continue. There were some cool parts. T he monsters T he drama of it all S eeing ancient spirits in pain The Gate of Hell and Charon N o cowards! No uncertainty! B eautiful illustration by William Blake that I will be using for my post "stained, eternally, like sand spiral ing in a whirlwind."-- LIKEEEE 'I will tell you, briefly. They have no hope of death, and their darkened life is so mean that they are envious of every other fate. Earth allows no mention of them to exist: mercy and justice reject them; let us not talk of them but look and pass.' D espicable crew C rossing over Limbo ...

TabbyCatOwner's Guide to Mythology

Search This Blog