This one is a layout of Noah using the audio tour to learn about the history of Ellis Island. He was able to hear interviews of some of the immigrants. I also mention in the layout his newest nervous tick, which is shifting his lower jaw. His first nervous tick is called a blepharospasm, which is a nervous eye tick. He developed that one last Summer. It shows up in periods of stress. Much of his stress has to do with arguing with Aaron. Unfortunately, they do bucket loads of disagreeing. ARGH! The lower jaw thing started near the end of school. The photos were funny to me because I caught him at several stages...punching in the audio code...noticing I was taking his photograph...smiling coyily...finally, giving me the goofy crossed eyes. I also included another art piece by Phillip Ratner.
:::::::::::::I Was Tagged::::::::::::::
by Kristen! She is so thoughtful to have included me in her group of 5 Rockin' ladies!
Thanks, again!
::::::::New family reading book:
Escape from the Carnivale: A Never Land Adventure by Ridley Pearson and Dave Barry
Here is a book review from Kidsread.com
:::::::::::::It was brought to my attention::::::
that I forgot to Simpsonize 3 of our dear family members, so I have corrected my oversight:
***WARNING: SERIOUS SUBJECT MATTER BELOW:
The next book on my personal reading list is The Lucifer Effect by Philip Zimbardo. I read an article about the book in an issue of Discover magazine while I was waiting for Rachel to get her braces adjusted at the orthodonist. (Just click on the word Discover for a direct link to the article). Philip Zimbardo conducted prison experiments using college students at Stanford University. From the excerpt I read his experiment had to be called off early because of the abuses by the students who were in the guard group. Highly disturbing was the finding that when the students were able to shield their eyes with mirrored glasses and given a uniform that did not individually identify them they began to feel they had unlimited power and no accountability. The outcome from this experiment was a warning to everyone to be on guard and realize that each of us has a capacity to do evil and if we recognize and admit that part of us that we can be on guard for falling into the trap of making evil choses.
I look forward to reading this book. I always remember the maxim: Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.
9 years ago
3 comments:
Great LO! Love the progessive pics! And the simpsons LOL
The Stanford Prison Experiment is a fascinating study of human psychology/sociology. I think every course in psychology I have taken mentioned one aspect of the experiment or another.
thanks for turning me onto to a new (for me) dave barry book....i will read anything by dave
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