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#teaching fellowship
murderballadeer · 7 months
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a teaching fellowship is all fun and games until you actually have to teach instead of just going around feeling good about yourself for being offered a teaching fellowship
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transmechanicus · 1 year
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Modern grad school is the domain of psychos and maniacs im sick of everyone having Drive and Memory and being able to Devise Experiments while im over here like "You formatted your class Canvas like shit so I'm plotting your murder".
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Hello new fans to the LOTR fandom because of the ROP show,
We are thrilled to have you here. There is always room in fandom for more fans. This fandom is one of the older ones. The hobbit came out in 1937, so we've been around a while. Since then Tolkien wrote a massive sprawling universe complete with fully fleshed out learnable languages, entire cultures and mythologies to go with those languages, and thousands and thousands of years worth of history.
If you're just now discovering Tolkien through the rings of power show and memes on the internet you may be in for a bit of a shock. General consensus from long term fans is that Amazon took Tolkiens writings, fed it through a wood chipper and then packed the resulting sludge into a Game of Thrones shaped lump. Because our experience with this new show is heavily influenced by all the existing adaptions as well as the original work, it becomes very difficult to tell if this show has any merit of its own.
As a result, you may encounter alot of hostility when exploring the fandom for the first time. While I hope you are not deterred, I will request you stay in your lane.
Tolkien does have issues, he was a wealthy British white man working* as a tenured professor in the 50s. He had some blind spots that are noticeable in his work. Amazon with this new adaption does not attempt to fix, critique or even notice these and in fact exacerbates a few of them while adding new problems and erasing some of his more progressive ideas.
Much like the Avatar: the last Airbender fandom is in collective denial that Shyamalan has ever heard of their show, and Rick Riordan openly disowned the first attempt at adapting his work, its a safe bet that this show will not be looked upon fondly with the passage of time. Quality has staying power, the Rings of Power show does not, regardless of its budget.
I hope you discover other adaptions and works in our fandom. The Peter Jackson movies are a great place to start. The extended editions are a full 18 hours long over 6 films. There are also earlier animated versions and a rock opera. I highly recommend reading the books as well, if only to see what how different creators interpreted Tolkien's original story.
Have fun exploring, there's no knowing where the road will take you.
Sincerely,
a longtime LOTR nerd
*in the original tags
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thoughtsafter3am · 1 year
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My brain says stay up and write the article while my body is like “you should have been asleep an hour ago” so this means I’m just going to sit in bed because I can’t shut my brain down enough to let my body fall asleep. So, in essence, we’re all losing tonight.
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slaygentford · 1 year
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prof emily i'm begging for any encouragement on how to get through the last push of my master's thesis. i'm 10 days from submission and i am strugglinggggg :(
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nathanielthecurious · 2 years
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the fellowship i interviewed for yesterday seems to have only interviewed 3 people, and i googled the other two and they’re both fresh out of college, and the interview went pretty well, so i feel like my odds are good. the interviewers said they plan to make their decision next week 🤞
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jcmarchi · 3 days
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Knight Science Journalism Program launches HBCU Science Journalism Fellowship
New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/knight-science-journalism-program-launches-hbcu-science-journalism-fellowship/
Knight Science Journalism Program launches HBCU Science Journalism Fellowship
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The Knight Science Journalism Program at MIT has announced a new fellowship program that will provide students from historically Black colleges and universities (HBCU) with training, mentorship, and early-career support to report on science, health, and environmental issues. The fellowship’s inaugural cohort will consist of 10 highly accomplished journalism students representing Florida A&M University, Hampton University, Howard University, Morgan State University, and North Carolina A&T State University.
The HBCU Science Journalism Fellowship will launch this June with a week-long science journalism summer camp at MIT, where fellows will learn from award-winning science journalists, meet editors from leading science publications, and develop their skills in hands-on workshops. Over the following year, each fellow will be mentored by a professional science journalist, who will work with them to pitch stories to national and regional science publications.
Through the initiative, the Knight Science Journalism Program aims to open new pathways into a specialty area of journalism that has become increasingly important in the public sphere. An overarching goal is to help make science journalism more representative of the communities it serves.
Named to the inaugural HBCU Science Journalism Fellowship class are: Mykal Bailey (Howard University), Jonathan Charles (Florida A&M University), Christén Davis (North Carolina A&T State University), Zoe Earle (Morgan State University), Jordyn Isaacs (Hampton University), Steven Matthews Jr. (North Carolina A&T State University), Sabrina McCrear (Howard University), Trinity Polk (Hampton University), Skylar Rowley (Florida A&M University), and Utrurah Whitley (Morgan State University). The fellows’ varied reporting interests range from astronomy and artificial intelligence to women’s health and environmental justice.
“We’re thrilled to be able to welcome this impressive group of students to MIT,” says Knight Science Journalism Program Associate Director Ashley Smart. “They have an incredible wealth of talent, skill, and dedication — and immense potential to do science reporting that really impacts people’s everyday lives.”
The Knight Science Journalism Program worked closely with journalism deans and faculty at the five participating schools to develop the fellowship concept and to select the inaugural cohort.
The HBCU Science Journalism Fellowship adds to a suite of efforts by the Knight Science Journalism Program to sustain and improve science journalism in the public interest, including its flagship academic-year fellowship for mid-career journalists, the Sharon Begley Science Reporting Fellowship for early-career journalists (a collaboration with the Boston-based publication STAT), and the Fellowship for Advancing Science Journalism in Africa and the Middle East.
The 2024-25 HBCU Science Journalism Fellowship class
Mykal Bailey is a sophomore at Howard University with reporting interests including environmental justice and agricultural science.
Jonathan Charles is a sophomore at Florida A&M University with reporting interests including environmental science and AI.
Christén Davis is a junior at North Carolina A&T State University with reporting interests including international economics and infectious disease.
Zoe Earle is a junior at Morgan State University with reporting interests including astronomy and zoology.
Jordyn Isaacs is a sophomore at Hampton University with reporting interests including AI and environmental justice.
Steven Matthews Jr. is a junior at North Carolina A&T State University with reporting interests including meteorology and natural disasters.
Sabrina McCrear is a junior at Howard University with reporting interests including women’s health and genetics.
Trinity Polk is a sophomore at Hampton University with reporting interests including climate change and public health.
Skylar Rowley is a junior at Florida A&M University with reporting interests including animal science and infant mortality.
Utrurah Whitley is a senior at Morgan State University with reporting interests including information technology.
The Knight Science Journalism Program, established at MIT in 1983, is the world’s leading science journalism fellowship program. More than 400 leading science journalists from six continents have graduated from the program, which offers a course of study at MIT, Harvard University, and other leading institutions in the Boston area, as well as specialized training workshops, seminars, and science-focused field trips for all attendees. KSJ also publishes an award-winning science magazine, Undark, and offers programming to journalists on topics ranging from science editing to fact-checking.
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e-devotion · 1 month
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what we might need
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This week is full of opportunities as well as well as preparing us for Easter.  It is full of all kinds of things from conversations, thoughts, struggles, emotions and even victories.  I look back to a devotion September of 2016. Here is that post:
Matthew 11:28-30  NLT
Then Jesus said, “Come to me, all of you who are weary and carry heavy burdens, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you. Let me teach you, because I am humble and gentle at heart, and you will find rest for your souls. For my yoke is easy to bear, and the burden I give you is light.”
Those words have been read, shouted and shared in so many places and in many ways through the years I have been a Christian, yet they hold truth that each of us need to be reminded of.  Don’t miss an opportunity to remind those around you of all God is for each of us.
SAFE PLACE
Our God offers safety to each of His children.  We are God’s kids because we are made by His and saved by Him.  Further, He offers shelter, warmth, safety and peace in His presence.  I hate to see people who live in places where there is no safety.  They constantly live in a mess and with trouble.  They live in fear.
With God faith replaces fear.  The first concept of these verses says “come to me”.  Come to God because He is our safe place.  I need that.  How about you?
BURDENS
We all have them.  Even daily we deal with little ones, big ones and all in between.  What are we going to do with them?  Alone we will sink.  With help we can do better.  With God’s help burdens change.  They might leave us.  They might stay but give us perspective.
God says that our burdens are His deal and not ours.  Literally exchange ours for His.  That is a big deal.  When we worry less, we will trust Him more.  I need that.  How about you?
TEACH US
There are many more points to these verses, but we can learn from God.  Just like the disciples learned from Jesus, we must learn.  We learn to deal with stress.  We learn to rest when most people are stressed.  His way, His plan and His burden is light.  He didn’t say easy.  
With God our lives are difference.  Our passion will be different.  Our path with be different.  Our purpose will be evident.  But until we find ourselves coming to God, we will not know His best and His will for our lives.  I need that.  How about you?
Easter is ahead.  Let’s get ready!
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markmcole · 5 months
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What Does It Mean To 'Live Like Jesus’?
In I John 2:6, a powerful message is delivered: “Those who say they live in God should live their lives as Jesus did.” This profound statement sets a foundational principle for followers of Jesus, encouraging us to model our lives after the teachings and example of Christ. But what does it mean to live like Jesus in everyday life? Let’s explore this idea through key principles and actions. 1.…
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endocrine-witch · 6 months
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Teachable Moments at Ward Rounds
Yesterday was my last ward consultant rounds for October with the PGH endocrine fellows. By asking them to present their patients in the SBAR (Situation, Background, Assessment, Recommendation) format, we went through many “teachable moments” together. A teachable moment is an opportunity where a teacher can offer insight to students. I remembered my own teachable moments with Dr. Lina…
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krishmanvith · 6 months
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thinkingonscripture · 9 months
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Two Fathers, Two Kingdoms: Understanding Spiritual Identity in a Divided World
Everyone we meet has two fathers. Everyone.[1] They have a biological father and a spiritual father. Biblically, their spiritual father is either God or Satan. The Pharisees incorrectly thought they were children of God, and said to Jesus, “The only Father we have is God himself” (John 8:41). Here’s an example were perception was not equal to reality. Jesus refuted them, saying, “You are from…
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melvingaines · 1 year
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Bible Study - May 10, 2023
https://www.facebook.com/gaines.melvin/videos/942740453708289 1 John 1:1-10
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