I am as comfortable blowing glass as I am editing CSS for a blog site. You might find me searching for evidence of a defunct cattle trail or training a group of health care professionals in self-care. I am likely to be mentoring a high school student as I am to be coaching a baby-boomer retiree. I am an entrepreneur, an explorer and a jokester. I am retired and work harder than ever before. I can sometimes see the future, but often forget where I put something. Most important I am someone who enjoys life and likes being just me!
I like the story. I just wanted you to know that I visited the page. I wish I could contribute, but I don't really have much to add - except -- good luck! John Hibbs hibbs@bfranklin.edu www.bfranklin.edu/johnhibbs
Congrats on a fabulous (hi-tech) idea to accompany every step of the way of the Great Western Trail drive!
I've been thinking about ways to try and involve my 2nd year EFLers and maybe it's best through listening to some of the audio files, even if I have to transcribe them so they can follow more easily, or by using the posts of youngsters about the early trail. It would be great if kids could also send audio files.
We don't have any similar tradition in Portugal, only as seafarers all over the world. Who knows, maybe I can try to make a link somewhere. I promise to keep on thinking about it!
An idea just came to mind: I think it would be interesting to have an interactive map of the trail that would pinpoint the daily location of the cattle drivers: day 1, day 2, etc. Think that's possible?
2 comments:
I like the story. I just wanted you to know that I visited the page. I wish I could contribute, but I don't really have much to add - except -- good luck!
John Hibbs
hibbs@bfranklin.edu
www.bfranklin.edu/johnhibbs
Hi, Bob!
Congrats on a fabulous (hi-tech) idea to accompany every step of the way of the Great Western Trail drive!
I've been thinking about ways to try and involve my 2nd year EFLers and maybe it's best through listening to some of the audio files, even if I have to transcribe them so they can follow more easily, or by using the posts of youngsters about the early trail. It would be great if kids could also send audio files.
We don't have any similar tradition in Portugal, only as seafarers all over the world. Who knows, maybe I can try to make a link somewhere. I promise to keep on thinking about it!
An idea just came to mind: I think it would be interesting to have an interactive map of the trail that would pinpoint the daily location of the cattle drivers: day 1, day 2, etc. Think that's possible?
(Enthusiastic!!!) Teresa
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