now the student can take the modules that covers the specific learning objectives
The noun referenced by the verb covers is plural, so the verb should be cover:
now the student can take the modules that cover the specific learning objectives
HTH.
Yet the only College in the state that teaches my profession has a 15 seat limit, I would love for there to be college level learning modules to augment OJT and continuing Ed.
These are two independent clauses and should be separated by a semicolon, a colon, or a period, for example:
Yet the only College in the state that teaches my profession has a 15 seat limit; I would love for there to be college level learning modules to augment OJT and continuing Ed.
or:
Yet the only College in the state that teaches my profession has a 15 seat limit. I would love for there to be college level learning modules to augment OJT and continuing Ed.
or:
Yet the only College in the state that teaches my profession has a 15 seat limit: I would love for there to be college level learning modules to augment OJT and continuing Ed.
HTH.
The Unites States of America are a country
No, is isn't.
I don't think the point is that under-grad's will be self-educated
It's under-grads, not under-grad's. HTH.
I don't think the point is that under-grad's will be self-educated by selecting modules ala cart
It's à la carte, from the French. HTH.
Wouldn't it be great if you could change the focus of that class to the fundamental math functions you'll be using frequently in your future career and avoid the bits of the class that will have nothing to do with your profession?
You do understand the idea of a liberal arts education, right? There's a very good argument to look at coding as a trade, but that's not what universities are for. If you want to be educated like a plumber, go to a trade school.
Personally I took the here's a library, then went and learned some stuff method.
Then perhaps you might understand why somebody shelling out a hundred thousand dollars might have slightly higher expectations.
Thanks Obama!!!
Obama is also responsible for why you can't get a date.
That person should tell the UN to mind its own business!
The island is owned by the Commissioners of Irish Lights, i.e. the Irish government.
From the UNESCO web page on Sceilg Mhichíl:
When in 1578 Queen Elizabeth I of England dissolved Ballinskelligs following the rebellion of the Earl of Desmond, under whose protection it had been, the island passed from the Augustinian Order to John Butler. However, although the monastery no longer existed, it continued to be a place of pilgrimage. Around 1826 the owner sold the island to the Corporation for Preserving and Improving the Port of Dublin (later to become the Commissioners of Irish Lights), who built two lighthouses on the Atlantic side.
Sorry to burst your little libertarian bubble there, dude. Better luck next time.
I was a Missile Launch Officer in an earlier life and it was without a doubt the worst job that I ever had. Boredom with massive micromanagement. Drive 2-3 hours to get to site, sit in an underground control center about the size of an RV for 24 hours, drive back 2-3 hours to base. Seven times a month, then a few days per month for training. Would never recommend that job to anyone that has an once of creativity.
I for one am very glad that you (and all of your colleagues) spent your time bored.
The article says that most of the galaxies are moving apart, but the Local Group is moving closer. Why would the local group be different than the other galaxies? Are there other groups of galaxies that are seeing the same effect, or is the Local Group an anomaly?
The galaxies in the local group are close enough together to be a gravitationally bound system, and are therefore "decoupled" from the expansion. This is true of any cluster of galaxies, and there are many, many examples of such systems in the universe.
It's the same reason your body doesn't get bigger as the universe expands: the binding forces holding it together are stronger than the (tiny) force pulling it apart due to cosmological expansion.
What is wanted is not the will to believe, but the will to find out, which is the exact opposite. -- Bertrand Russell, "Skeptical Essays", 1928
