Elizabeth (the delinquent, ecumenical) (
hermionesviolin) wrote2006-06-21 01:46 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
Entry tags:
I'm even dressed pretty today.
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
LJ's spellchecker suggests for "rivendellrose" ... "Fauntleroy's"
Mary Alice complimented me on my sandals -- gold braid from Target for like seven bucks.
I am getting my hair cut after work today. And I think I might have real food for dinner tonight. (And tackle the kitchenware some more.)
***
$16thou Millionaire question yesterday:
A cataract is what kind of natural formation?
[A] an ice floe
[B] a deep crevice
[C] a waterfall
zomg! Blue Faience Hippopotamus! Best children's book ever, and tragically out-of-print! "Past the third cataract..." Only reason I knew that answer.
no subject
no subject
Waterfall.
I'll have to read that book to you someday.
no subject
no subject
*is pleased*
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
There are some advantages to having a geologist as a father.
no subject
We joke about it being All About the Rocks with my dad. Rock on (er, pun unintentional) cross-country trip to the Southwest, 11 days in Utah.
no subject
(Anonymous) 2006-06-23 04:36 pm (UTC)(link)I find myself reading things like "Continental crust on average is less dense (upper layer 2.7 gm/cc) than oceanic crust (greater than 3.0 gm/cc.)" and thinking, "Maybe I can turn that into a problem for when we do density, pressure, and buoyancy in physics next year. Help them see why continents are above sea level. Give them an idea of how the stuff they're supposed to be learning can actually be useful... But how would I do that?"
no subject
And LJ's spellchecker suggests for "rivendellrose" ... "Fauntleroy's"
... Wow. That's just fabulous.
no subject
Isn't it, though?