#learnbydoing

Meet the puppets of "Circuit Playground"! ​🤖🎭

Explore the fundamentals of electronics with "Circuit Playground," a video series by Adafruit. Each episode delves into the components and principles that make circuits function - beeping, blinking, and more. Ideal for beginners and enthusiasts eager to understand what makes circuits tick - great for engineers to watch with their kiddos -

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjF7R1fz_OOXWHQhEVEI5Jqf18TQRr5Hu

Talking about this book — Oh My God ! I have never ever read anything like this. I must say that this book is a perfect blend of science and mythology. First of all, I fell in love with the narrative style of the book. Second, the concept and plot is explained in a simple and logical manner. Third, the suspense through which the entire story revolves till the end, just loved it.

We generally have read a lot about myth texts but I have never thought something like this will or may take place in the coming future. After all, ‘Not all things are coincidental’. This book not only talks about Manu but also about other characters like Ashwatamma, Ram, Sita, Emperor Ashoka. Manu — the first person as well as the last person on this earth and if you want to know and witness the entire journey about what may happen by the arrival of Kalki Avtar you must surely get your hands over this book. This book will change your perspective towards history, will keep you engrossed with excitement about what is going to happen next and some chapters may even give you goosebumps.

This is the story of boy next door, Manu who loves reading and knowing about mythology and ancient history. He is greatly smitten by mythological stories and characters that wishes to learn more about it. One day miraculously one of the characters from Mahabharat appeares in front of him and takes him to the city of Kalki, the last avatar of Lord Vishnu. And, that's when the book takes turn and we get to read a epic stories of many great mythological characters. Author has even explored many lesser known mythological characters like Ashvathama.

A lot of people ask me why I chose to enroll at Washington College. There are many things I love about the school, however I always tell the story of the visit that convinced me. Since I had indicated a specific interest in the Environmental program, I was invited to a special event on one of the school’s research boats, the Callinectes. The day was beautifully sunny with calm water, and out on the Chester River, I realized that this, among the plethora of other opportunities, was something I couldn’t get anywhere else. These personalized, unique experiences like using sonar equipment to view the bottom of a river and identifying passing wildlife were so exciting to me. The wonderful thing about Washington College is that no matter your academic interests, there is some experience like this available for you. You may someday have your own boat trip, but instead it will take the form of a discussion of modern literature with a published professor in the English department, an interactive demonstration in a Biology lab, or a chance to spend the afternoon with the basketball or rowing team. On the boat that day, I also met one of my now best friends, Alaina. You’ll find your own individual experience that allows you to picture yourself thriving here, and meet new people along the way.

All of the resources here at Washington College also allow for countless learning experience outside of the classroom. In my introductory environmental class, we had a weekly lab that usually involved some sort of trip, whether it be to the Chester River, a cluster of small ponds to collect samples, the River and Field Campus to survey trees, or the bird-banding station. This hands-on learning that takes you out of the classroom is common at WAC, and is one of my favorite things about my liberal arts college experience. My mind is not constantly confined to a blandly painted room with fluorescent lighting. I am challenged and encouraged to think outside the box, absorb inspiration from the world around me, and be active in working towards my educational goals.