This is wonderful news, Marc. Coming into a university with so much experience can bring much pleasure, because it will be easier for you to separate the useful from the useless . . . And, if UK universities are anything like those in the US, you may find that resources like big-ticket software and equipment will be incredibly less expensive for you to obtain with that student i.d., so if there is anything you have needed for your work, now is the time . . . The main challenge may be the tact required (or the silence sometimes, which is even worse) when you encounter the latter. On top of that, you have a fund of experience which will certainly be recognized and appreciated (apparently already with the admissions offer) -- and you may find that other students will want to participate in your work, so that you can undertake projects with more bodies than you have had before. I don't think you need this "formal education" to gain stature, but it may come in handy for applying for grants and such. . .
Anyway, have fun and stay happy. . . All best, Martha The Lost Shoe http://www.chapbookpublisher.com/shop.html The Lost Shoe video http://www.sporkworld.org/Deed/lostshoe.mov this is visual poetry by Millie Niss (27 March 2010 release) this is visual poetry by Martha Deed (24 August 2010 release) http://thisisvisualpoetry.com Heat and 500 Favourite Words (Released July 2010) http://chapbookpublisher.com/tiny-shop.html On 10/11/2010 11:23 AM, marc garrett wrote: > Hi Alan, > > Entering into education the wrong way round. _______________________________________________ NetBehaviour mailing list [email protected] http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
