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DNA, discrimination and the definition of family class: M.A.O. v. Canada (Minister of Citizenship and Immigration).(More…)

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Forensic DNA typing: biology, technology, and genetics of STR markers.(More…)

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New Post has been published on https://east.education/teachers-training-workshop-about-irpr-the-creative-school-karachi

Teachers Training Workshop About IRPR, The Creative School, Karachi

Teachers Training Workshop

This workshop covered all the Montessori subjects including English, Urdu, Phonics, Maths & Handwriting.This  teachers training is based on International standards of education

Workshop on Saturday, 26 March 2016

Time: 10:00 am

Venue: The Creative School, Karachi

    The reading was good again this week, and was a pretty welcome break from some bad stuff going on right now. But as far as the reading went, it was just as easy as in weeks past. This book is just so much lighter-hearted (even though it still has some drama and heart-string tugging.)

    This is getting to a tougher time in the reading. Staten begins to describe a kind of Romeo and Juliet romance between two artificial intelligences’, the male, Mack, a cowboyish, farmer type in charge of Harvest’s agriculture and farming, and Sif, who is modeled after Norwegian royalty and is in charge of culture and shipping operations. It’s really sad and beautiful when you think about it. The AI are modeled after the minds of real scientists, and it’s kind of heart-breaking and joyful to see them fall in (their version) of love, even though they can never physically be together.

This weeks reading went just as well as last weeks, as before the action was pretty scarce, though Joseph Staten is an incredible writer, even if he writes mostly about the Halo series of games. It seems odd to people that anyone who would write about a video game could be a good writer (many still imagine anyone who plays games regularly as a guy who lives in their mothers basement) but he does an incredible job of describing characters and scenes, literal and metaphorical.

  This week the chapters were more focused on action than the twelve before it. You have to a pretty big science fiction nerd if you really love these parts, but Staten spends most of the chapters describing space-travel and the ships that the humans and the aliens use. I find it awesome, as I grew up playing the games, but you can only fit so much of a story on one disc. Getting to hear depth and background to something that you love gives you another appreciation for it.

    The reading I chose is going much better than I could have hoped for it to go. While I knew it was going to be an easier reading than the Game of Thrones, and I thought I would remember the book enough to not have it be as involving as the first few times I read it, when I started to read through it again I remembered all the things that I had loved about the book the first time I read it, and it made me want to read all the way to the end.

    Well seeing as how this is the fifth time through the book, I don’t really have many questions about the book; but there are a few that stuck with me since the first time that I had read it. Mainly, I feel that in no way shape or form would a group of tribal aliens be able to unite themselves without tearing each other apart over leadership. We can barely manage to keep an entire country together, let alone the world. And somehow they managed to unite several different species under the premise of religion. Call me stupid for questioning the logic of fictional alien species, but I don’t think that could ever happen.

        I went back to the Game of Thrones series. No matter what I feel towards the outcome of the story, I’m always drawn back into it. I feel like this is a bad relationship that I have with the book, but no matter what I can’t leave it. I only come back to it, because I feel that there’s no way the bad guys can win, but I’m continually disappointed. 

        At this point, I really only keep reading to find the little differences between the book itself and the show, I’ve given up on finding any real enjoyment in the series, as I don’t actually know if there is a way that this can end the way you would want it to, where the bad guys die, and the good guys live happily ever after. So many good guys have died since the first book, that it’s impossible to enjoy.

I made a large mistake when it came to this series.

I yet again watched the series, and now I don't want to read it anymore.

It feels like everyone in the book who offers a slight glimpse of hope into the story line gets killed. I got to page 120 before I watched season three, and when I finished it I actually felt down. I just laid in bed and stared at the ceiling for a few hours, and just fumed to myself about how bad the series was. Of the twenty-something main characters that start out the story, only three are left, three teenage girls, one of whom lives in an entirely separate continent from the others.

And yet I still want to read it. I think it's the fact that nothing ever seems to go right that makes you want to keep reading. I think it's a desire deep down to read the book, thinking that, "The author can't possibly kill every good guy, and let the bad guys win. Who'd think that book was any good?"