Tuesday, April 29, 2008
Advice, LISTEN!
Here is my only bit of advice for the next class: DO ALL OF YOUR WORK AND DON"T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE!!!
Thursday, April 24, 2008
Websites!
All of the websites were very well done, but three stood out as my favorites. The first was Alisa's. It has a very simple a effective color scheme and it is very easy to read all of the information. I enjoyed her pictures and her "creative side" page. My favorite aspect of the site, however, was the image map. It was very well done and looks professional. My other favorite was Emily's website. It really looks like she put a lot of work into it. She included tons of information but it looks very organized and not cluttered. I especially liked that she included Harry Potter in her home page image map. Another favorite was Andrew's. It looks incredibly professional and should be used on the Trinity website! My favorite part of it, however, was that it had a personal touch to it and it wasn't all just a load of information.
Tuesday, April 8, 2008
Power Points
One of my favorite PowerPoint presentations was Landes Randall's project on Avalanches. I liked it because I love the outdoors and my brother is training to be on ski patrol in Vail Colorado. He actually just finished avalanche school where he learned in detail how to avoid and deal with an avalanche. My favorite slide was the one with all of the safety gadgets. It was really neat to learn about some ways to stay safe if I ever find myself caught in the middle of an avalanche.
My other favorite was Andrew Gill's PowerPoint. I enjoyed how he involved the whole class by showing us how it is actually worth it in the long run to spend our money on higher education now rather than investing it in the bank. It was really interesting to see that demonstrated, especially because I've never really thought about it.
My other favorite was Andrew Gill's PowerPoint. I enjoyed how he involved the whole class by showing us how it is actually worth it in the long run to spend our money on higher education now rather than investing it in the bank. It was really interesting to see that demonstrated, especially because I've never really thought about it.
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