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A Talk with Marine Biologist

Hello! In this blog post, I'm going to discuss a Zoom call I had with Bart , my colleague from the Provincial Instructor Diploma Program . Yes, he's the marine biologist from the title! šŸ˜„ Our call was initiated by one of the assignments for our course, Foundations of Adult Learning. The assignment required us to discuss and cover two main questions: What are some trends in your field? What are some trends in adult education? We had two calls; the first one was just to get to know each other and share our career and life journeys, while the second was specifically for the assignment's discussion. Firstly, I'd like to express how happy I am to have had the chance to meet Bart. I feel very lucky to have been assigned a learning partner like him. In my opinion, Bart is a very well-spoken, educated, organized, and responsible person. There were no delays or misunderstandings in our communication regarding the assignments. Now, that either means we both understood the assign...
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Book Review: Power in Numbers

 Hello! Apparently, I had more time for reading! Yay! I have enrolled myself again in online course (just one at time, lesson learned haha) and I had more time for creative thinking; more time for managing my social pages, and yes: more FREE LITERATURE READING! So, this is one of the books I checked during this hottest-July-ever-recorded in Vancouver. Power in Numbers: The Rebel Women of Mathematics The author of this book is Talithia Williams. She holds a PhD in statistics, and in my opinion, she belongs as well to this squad of Rebel Women in Mathematics. Actually, I think every women in mathematics is rebel in a way. The often-seen norm in our society is not that women should be in the math sector. Women should be doctors, they should be teachers, but not mathematicians. I found myself somewhere in the middle with my math teaching profession; not rebel, but not either comforter.  I found this book as a very powerful one. At least it moved my ground! And I was standing so st...
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Aspiring Habit + Reflective Writing

  Hello! How are you? How has your week been? I've noticed that I'm writing every Sunday, and there is an interesting implication of repeating tasks. Namely, "According to a 2009 study published in the European Journal of Social Psychology, it takes 18 to 254 days for a person to form a new habit" (Frothingham, 2019). Well, numbers... I'll have to do some calculations around it hehe. So, that means if I continue doing this for the next four months (since 18 divided by 4 monthly Sundays is approximately 4) and the upper number of 254 Sundays, which could mean around 4 years and 7 months (if I divide by 55 weeks per year), I would make this blogging my habit. Oh well, maybe hehe. Now, I want to talk about my reflective assignments in my PIDP courses. I came to the realization that these writings could see the light of day. So, I will be sharing my reflective assignments from my courses. I believe they are well thought out and easy to read, so blog it is! šŸ˜† The firs...
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