spyfish007
Vol for Life
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- Aug 24, 2011
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New pod out. They cover the rant. The NIL statements were about the transfers visiting over the weekend, namely the Miami kid. The rest is kind of self explanatory.
They say Moore could pass Condon with a good week in Omaha for HR leader. That would be funny, but I don’t think he can even be reconsidered for golden spikes without being a finalist.
Seems rumors of Texas going after tony are real, and we’re offering a contract extension that will pay him 2+ million per year.
The guys say they don’t think he’ll take the Texas job, but that it’s one that everyone will stop to think about.
Whatever he does, he’ll certainly be the highest paid coach in the country next year.
Agree. He has his hands in the decision making of LNS project, so something tells me he wants to see the finished product.I just think his "built it from the ground up" statement in the presser Sunday means a lot!
Would you rather have your own thing that you built or pick up on something?
I know my answer. Possibly some wishful thinking on my part. IDK?
Agree. He has his hands in the decision making of LNS project, so something tells me he wants to see the finished product.
Plus, Texas donors have their hands in everything. Coach TV loves Knoxville and UT. I don’t see it, esp if Danny White pays the man as White has kept his word so far w the stadium renovations and other requests on behalf of TV.
I agree with everything you said about the difficulties in learning organic. Organic is a subject that really requires a strong understanding of the basics. If you’re weak on the basics you’ll struggle as you go forward as everything becomes more and more complex. I’ll admit I wasn’t the best note taker when I was in school, but my first quarter of organic I had a professor who walked into class every day with a cup of coffee in his hand and proceeded to “talk” about the subject for most of the period. Every now and then he would write something important on the board. I had a total of 7 pages of notes at the end of the 10-week quarter. Somehow managed a C that quarter. Second quarter I had the professor who wrote the textbook. He walked into class every day and proceeded to rewrite the textbook on the board. I had 7 pages of notes in there the first day. Talk about one extreme to the other. Got a D that quarter. By third quarter I was so far underwater I didn’t know what had hit me. First class I ever failed. Decided to take my talents into Electrical Engineering and never looked back. Eventually became a “rocket scientist” that required me to put both the electrical and chemical knowledge to good use, so it wasn’t all for naught.Disclaimer: This diatribe has nothing to do with baseball!
Yeah, it is disheartening to teach a class that challenges student goals. Here are some of my observations/recommendations from over the years.
First, why is organic so troublesome: ……
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Nothing to be ashamed of, Prof. Thanks for attempting to enlighten those now trying to enter adulthood.Seems like a win to me? Probably a dumb move to out myself based on the likelihood of being shunned.
I agree with everything you said about the difficulties in learning organic. Organic is a subject that really requires a strong understanding of the basics. If you’re weak on the basics you’ll struggle as you go forward as everything becomes more and more complex. I’ll admit I wasn’t the best note taker when I was in school, but my first quarter of organic I had a professor who walked into class every day with a cup of coffee in his hand and proceeded to “talk” about the subject for most of the period. Every now and then he would write something important on the board. I had a total of 7 pages of notes at the end of the 10-week quarter. Somehow managed a C that quarter. Second quarter I had the professor who wrote the textbook. He walked into class every day and proceeded to rewrite the textbook on the board. I had 7 pages of notes in there the first day. Talk about one extreme to the other. Got a D that quarter. By third quarter I was so far underwater I didn’t know what had hit me. First class I ever failed. Decided to take my talents into Electrical Engineering and never looked back. Eventually became a “rocket scientist” that required me to put both the electrical and chemical knowledge to good use, so it wasn’t all for naught.
Now if we want to get back to discussing baseball, I can probably start discussing ballistic trajectory analysis relative to some of these “dongs” our BaseVols have been launching recently.GBO!
Nothing to be ashamed of, Prof. Thanks for attempting to enlighten those now trying to enter adulthood.
Let me add that my youngest son majored in Chemistry at Auburn, so I’ve shared a few organic war stories with him.
It depends if we play UNC or Virginia, same as regional play. If it’s UNC, I think we’ll be the home team again. If it’s UVA we’ll be the visitors.Yes but I think we will be the away team in our Game 2 regardless if we are in the winners bracket or losers bracket. The higher seeded team is usually the away team in the 2nd game to my knowledge.
What do think 2.5 - 2.8 a year. I mean the guy has won two regular season and tournament titles.
Second quarter sounds like Dr. Magid….aka the human typewriter.I agree with everything you said about the difficulties in learning organic. Organic is a subject that really requires a strong understanding of the basics. If you’re weak on the basics you’ll struggle as you go forward as everything becomes more and more complex. I’ll admit I wasn’t the best note taker when I was in school, but my first quarter of organic I had a professor who walked into class every day with a cup of coffee in his hand and proceeded to “talk” about the subject for most of the period. Every now and then he would write something important on the board. I had a total of 7 pages of notes at the end of the 10-week quarter. Somehow managed a C that quarter. Second quarter I had the professor who wrote the textbook. He walked into class every day and proceeded to rewrite the textbook on the board. I had 7 pages of notes in there the first day. Talk about one extreme to the other. Got a D that quarter. By third quarter I was so far underwater I didn’t know what had hit me. First class I ever failed. Decided to take my talents into Electrical Engineering and never looked back. Eventually became a “rocket scientist” that required me to put both the electrical and chemical knowledge to good use, so it wasn’t all for naught.
Now if we want to get back to discussing baseball, I can probably start discussing ballistic trajectory analysis relative to some of these “dongs” our BaseVols have been launching recently.GBO!