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1. Macbeth puzzles over 2 "riddles." 2. Thermoptic Camouflage 3. Macbeth hopes for an emergency. 4. 5. Lex Caesarea?? 6. Lady Macbeth's "slayer."

Found this today. http://www.speakout.alberta.ca/ Alberta Ed "Speak Out" website invites students to be interactive with blogs/forums. Follow "Council" link and minister wants applications for Student as Advisors from 22 "zones". Fine print: "As your rank grows from Newbie to Member to Advanced Member with your posts, our Speak Out Team will add it all up and use it towards your Conference and/or Council applications." IB students from Harry Ainly got the jump it appears. Grumble, grumble. We need to giv

The Battle of Passchendaele Tyne Cot WW1 Cemetery (ii), near Passendale, Belgium - Sept 2003 Cemetery of Passendale Passendale - Tyne Cot Cemetery<

Today, I won first place in the first WPMU Plugin competition for a plugin called "Toggle Admin Menus". The plugin allows SiteAdmins to reshape the core user menu system for WordpressMU. Here at STJ I needed the plugin to simplify the admin menus for students for a couple of reasons.

Using the format of a blog, comment at the end of each reading session on both the substance of your reading and its effects on you. Record pages or sections on which you are commenting. Record your impressions of characters, events, conflicts, descriptions. Record responses to your own questions. Record questions about the novel as you read. Respond to course focus questions. Make sure you take the time after, during, or before each reading session to make an entry into your blog. 10-15 sentences per reading session might be enough. Make each entry interesting, personal, intelligent.