I finished university decades ago, but am a perpetual student, I love watching good lectures just for the fun of them, without any note-taking or exams. I’m really enjoying this series and have learned a lot from them, thank you. Although I fell in love with my first geology class and became an environmental geologist, I also loved the art and architectural history courses I took as an undergrad. When people ask me how they can improve their education, which they often do, I always recommend extensive reading, practicing their writing and math skills, and taking western and world history, and these art and architectural history courses. I don’t think a person is really educated without them, even if they choose to major in a physical science as I did. I took the art-major level, era by era courses, except for the modern period (little interest), and I’m so glad I did. In almost every way, we are what are ancestors were, we just live differently, and this is the way to learn about them and ourselves. (If I had more time, I would have taken more archaeology courses, too, but one can only do so much in four years, and my major was a tough one for me because I had to get up to speed on the math, chemistry, physics, etc., that I ignored in high school, something I soon regretted).
I have a test tomorrow and I cannot tell you how much of a welcomed break this is from the monotony of terrible student notes and written summaries. I really needed this🥲
I listen to these while I’m at work, while I’m cleaning, while I’m cooking, while I’m walking to class. Thanks for making studying so much easier!!!
I finished university decades ago, but am a perpetual student, I love watching good lectures just for the fun of them, without any note-taking or exams. I’m really enjoying this series and have learned a lot from them, thank you. Although I fell in love with my first geology class and became an environmental geologist, I also loved the art and architectural history courses I took as an undergrad. When people ask me how they can improve their education, which they often do, I always recommend extensive reading, practicing their writing and math skills, and taking western and world history, and these art and architectural history courses. I don’t think a person is really educated without them, even if they choose to major in a physical science as I did. I took the art-major level, era by era courses, except for the modern period (little interest), and I’m so glad I did. In almost every way, we are what are ancestors were, we just live differently, and this is the way to learn about them and ourselves. (If I had more time, I would have taken more archaeology courses, too, but one can only do so much in four years, and my major was a tough one for me because I had to get up to speed on the math, chemistry, physics, etc., that I ignored in high school, something I soon regretted).
very informative and thorough lecture. thank you for making greek history so much easier to understand
Dude. You are great! Thoroughly enjoyed your lecture. Can you do more?
That’s funny: “not in the Disney movie”! I needed a chuckle just now, thanks.
Omg this helps alot i have an exam in a few days i wanted to learn more and this is just perfect...although i should translate all of it in persian
I hope you did well!
''how do you individualize a knee?'' im DEAD.
That information is on a kneed to know basis.
@@profnealart 😂😂😂😂😂😂
I have a test tomorrow and I cannot tell you how much of a welcomed break this is from the monotony of terrible student notes and written summaries. I really needed this🥲