Still needs more cowbell.

-Mike Palij
New York University
[email protected]

P.S.  For those of you who are unfamiliar with the joys of cowbell, see:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/More_cowbell

On Mon, 02 Mar 2009 08:36:42 -0800, Paul C Bernhardt wrote:
Here's your pony! (set to a monospaced font, like Courier)
>
>
>                               _(\_/)
>                            ,((((^`\
>                            ((((  (6 \
>                          ,((((( ,    \
>      ,,,_              ,(((((  /"._  ,`,
>     ((((\\ ,...       ,((((   /    `-.-'
>     )))  ;'    `"'"'""((((   (
>    (((  /            (((      \
>     )) |                      |
>    ((  |        .       '     |
>    ))  \     _ '      `t   ,.')
>    (   |   y;- -,-""'"-.\   \/
>    )   / ./  ) /         `\  \
>       |./   ( (           / /'
>       ||     \\          //'|
>   jgs ||      \\       _//'||
>       ||       ))     |_/  ||
>       \_\     |_/          ||
>       `'"                  \_\
>                            `'"
>
>And, here are a bunch of unique snowflakes.
>
>                     *  .  *
>                   . _\/ \/_ .
>                    \  \ /  /             .      .
>      ..    ..    -==>: X :<==-           _\/  \/_
>      '\    /'      / _/ \_ \              _\/\/_
>        \\//       '  /\ /\  '         _\_\_\/\/_/_/_
>   _.__\\\///__._    *  '  *            / /_/\/\_\ \
>    '  ///\\\  '                           _/\/\_
>        //\\                               /\  /\
>      ./    \.             ._    _.       '      '
>      ''    ''             (_)  (_)                  <> \  / <>
>                            .\::/.                   \_\/  \/_/
>           .:.          _.=._\\//_.=._                  \\//
>      ..   \o/   ..      '=' //\\ '='             _<>_\_\<>/_/_<>_
>      :o|   |   |o:         '/::\'                 <> / /<>\ \ <>
>       ~ '. ' .' ~         (_)  (_)      _    _       _ //\\ _
>           >O<             '      '     /_/  \_\     / /\  /\ \
>       _ .' . '. _                        \\//       <> /  \ <>
>      :o|   |   |o:                   /\_\\><//_/\
>      ''   /o\   ''     '.|  |.'      \/ //><\\ \/
>           ':'        . ~~\  /~~ .       _//\\_
>jgs                   _\_._\/_._/_      \_\  /_/
>                       / ' /\ ' \                   \o/
>       o              ' __/  \__ '              _o/.:|:.\o_
>  o    :    o         ' .'|  |'.                  .\:|:/.
>    '.\'/.'                 .                 -=>>::>o<::<<=-
>    :->@<-:                 :                   _ '/:|:\' _
>    .'/.\'.           '.___/*\___.'              o\':|:'/o
>  o    :    o           \* \ / */                   /o\
>       o                 >--X--<
>                        /*_/ \_*\
>                      .'   \*/   '.
>                            :
>                            '
>
>>From http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/7373/
>
>Happy Snow Day, East Coast and Southland!
>
>Paul
>On 3/2/09 8:17 AM, "Mike Palij" <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Sun, 1 Mar 2009 12:38:20 -0500, Louis Schmier wrote:
>> We talk of classroom diversity in the traditional racial, gender, ethnic,
>> religious, and whatever terms only too often to cluster students into
>> simplistic,
>> distorting, and misleading racial, gender, ethnic, religious, etc, etc, etc
>> stereotypes in
>> the classroom.  Let me give you a cold fact I've discovered about true
>> classroom
>> diversity.  Students are like snowflakes: no two are the same; none is
>> necessarily
>> symmetrical; each is spectacular; each gives you the chills.
>> And, that's not a snow job.
> 
> A few points:
> 
> (1)  Needs more cowbell.
> 
> (2)  You're saying that students are all alike, that is, each is unique.
> 
> (3)  If we think of the differences among students in factor analysis
> terms, namely, systematic variance (i.e., common variance and
> specific variance) and error/random variance, then are you saying
> (a)  there is no common variance?
> (b)  there is only specific variance and error variance?
> (c)  there is only error variance?
> If (c), then that would explain a lot about students.
> 
> (4)  You do not provide a "snow job"; the weather is doing a wonderful
> job of that today.  However, I do believe that there has to be a pony
> hidden somewhere in your post.
> 
> Make it a snow day.


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