|
|
MakeMusic Forum > Public Forums > Finale - Macintosh - FORUM HAS MOVED! > Endings | Forum Quick Jump
|
| Gundvald Registered Member
Date Joined Jun 2002 Total Posts : 1 | Posted 6/17/2002 5:30 AM (GMT -6) | | |
| cliffdzihner Registered Member
Date Joined Jun 2000 Total Posts : 486 | Posted 6/17/2002 6:07 AM (GMT -6) | | |
| GT It was some other guy.
Date Joined Feb 2001 Total Posts : 1434 | Posted 6/17/2002 8:05 AM (GMT -6) | |
I prefer them happy, though this not always possible.
| Back to Top | |
| guser Registered Member
Date Joined Mar 2001 Total Posts : 661 | Posted 6/17/2002 9:39 AM (GMT -6) | |
I generally position mine after the Middle, but that's just my personal preference.
| Back to Top | |
| migman Registered Member
Date Joined Apr 2000 Total Posts : 2432 | Posted 6/17/2002 11:08 AM (GMT -6) | |
My favorite movie review of all time (I can't
remember the movie or the reviewer, if
that says anything) went something like
this:
"The problem with this movie was the
ending… it was too close to the
beginning."
| Back to Top | |
| migman Registered Member
Date Joined Apr 2000 Total Posts : 2432 | Posted 6/17/2002 11:13 AM (GMT -6) | |
That would have been a lot funnier if I
hadn't screwed up the joke. It should have
read:
"The problem with this movie was the
ending… it was too far from the
beginning."
I guess my stand-up career was over
before I could even stand up.
| Back to Top | |
| cliffdzihner Registered Member
Date Joined Jun 2000 Total Posts : 486 | Posted 6/17/2002 11:29 AM (GMT -6) | |
My favorite movie review was from my wife at the end of 2001 the other night:
"That made me tired and I don't get it".
I thought it was a happy ending myself!
| Back to Top | |
| kignature Registered Member
Date Joined Apr 2000 Total Posts : 337 | Posted 6/17/2002 11:47 AM (GMT -6) | |
On 6/17/2002 11:07:00 AM, Cliff D. Zihner wrote:
>The most critical part, I
>think.
Nah, being a part of the "forgotten 1/3" (y'all in the education field know what I'm talking about) I find the middle a far more critical part...
K.I.
| Back to Top | |
| GT It was some other guy.
Date Joined Feb 2001 Total Posts : 1434 | Posted 6/19/2002 7:40 AM (GMT -6) | |
Keith:
Back in '96, I finally decided to leave public teaching for good. I was sick and tired of administrators whose salary was about $1500 per I.Q. point calling the shots. Once I made this decision, I stopped censoring myself.
At a faculty meeting, the teachers were discussing the pros and cons of heterogeneous grouping. (Mainly the cons, natch.) After listening to the teachers' gripes for a while, the assistant principal, a power-suit-wearing, buzz-word-dropping, quote-all-the-latest-education-experts sort, said, "Well, at the administrator's meeting last night, Asst. Superintendent So-and-so said, 'At high tide, all the ships in the harbor rise.'"
I raised my hand and said, "But their anchor chains aren't all the same length!"
This got me a "See me, ASAP" memo from the principal, which in turn led to another in a long line of meetings which began with my saying, "I can explain..."
| Back to Top | |
| cliffdzihner Registered Member
Date Joined Jun 2000 Total Posts : 486 | Posted 6/19/2002 10:36 AM (GMT -6) | |
At least you were being polite by raising your hand!
| Back to Top | |
| kignature Registered Member
Date Joined Apr 2000 Total Posts : 337 | Posted 6/20/2002 9:21 AM (GMT -6) | |
On 6/19/2002 12:40:00 PM, Gary Tomassetti wrote:
>Keith:
>
>Back in '96, I finally decided
>to leave public teaching for
>good.
I left in 1998. Now I test software and engrave music with Finale.
>I was sick and tired of
>administrators whose salary
>was about $1500 per I.Q. point
>calling the shots.
Only 1500/IQ point? So they must've been part of my district... ;-)
Once I made
>this decision, I stopped
>censoring myself.
I did the same thing.
>
>At a faculty meeting, the
>teachers were discussing the
>pros and cons of heterogeneous
>grouping.
We were moving that way as well. My colleagues and I didn't care for it one bit.
>(Mainly the cons,
>natch.) After listening to the
>teachers' gripes for a while,
>the assistant principal, a
>power-suit-wearing,
>buzz-word-dropping,
>quote-all-the-latest-education
>-experts sort, said, "Well, at
>the administrator's meeting
>last night, Asst.
>Superintendent So-and-so said,
>'At high tide, all the ships
>in the harbor rise.'"
>
>I raised my hand and said,
>"But their anchor chains
>aren't all the same length!"
LOL! We had one of those too. The superintendent never left his office except for board meetings where he got to grandstand on local television. So this guy thought he was in charge. I to this day can't believe that the state gave him his teaching certificate.
>This got me a "See me, ASAP"
>memo from the principal, which
>in turn led to another in a
>long line of meetings which
>began with my saying, "I can
>explain..."
I thought my other colleague in the choral music department and I were the only ones that got those...
;-)
-K
| Back to Top | |
| GT It was some other guy.
Date Joined Feb 2001 Total Posts : 1434 | Posted 6/20/2002 11:38 AM (GMT -6) | |
Keith:
Boy, it sounds like you and I are twins separated at birth.
;-)
Seriously, isn't amazing how anyone who spent time in the trenches of education can share these stories of the nonsense that we all had to put up with?
It's an amazing double standard; people get mad because teachers don't teach any more—except to teach things like self-esteem and revisionist history—but when teachers do try to teach and hold their students accountable, they get the angry phone calls from parents who aren't satisfied with their childrens' grades.
I miss the actual teaching (middle school chorus for 12 years) and I really did enjoy the students for the most part, but I sure don't miss the BS...
Cheers.
Gary
| Back to Top | | Forum Information | Currently it is Tuesday, December 19, 2023 7:19 PM (GMT -6) There are a total of 403,820 posts in 58,165 threads. In the last 3 days there were 0 new threads and 0 reply posts. View Active Threads
|
Forum powered by dotNetBB v2.42EC SP3 dotNetBB © 2000-2023 |
|
|