-Western Civilization
Not Important-Read Chapters 1-4 and 6,7
Wednesday-Study for Rome quiz
-American History
Less Important-Read Monday’s pages The American Revolution 212-222
Less Important-Read Wednesday’s pages The American Revolution 222-247
-International Relations
Less Important-Chapters 4-5 Rourke
Wednesday-Online Quizzes over 4-5
-Policy Formation
Thursday-Study for test Thursday
More Important, Thursday-Anderson 1-4, Lipjardt
-The Developing World
Less Important-Read Chapter 8 Weatherby
Less Important-Online Article
Foreign Affairs: Crisis Guide - Iran -
This interactive presentation traces Iran’s history, its evolution as an Islamic republic, and the controversial nuclear program. It also offers an…
(Source: fam.ag)
http://mobile.nytimes.com/article?a=847885
http://mobile.nytimes.com/article?a=847416&f=20
http://mobile.nytimes.com/article?a=848257&f=20
Keep your eyes on you and your goals. If you fixate on others and their successes you are in for a long hard battle with self-doubt.
(Source: thespartanwarrior)
Ok, so I have probably the most nerd dilemma ever. On Wednesday Flashpoint #3 come out, but I have yet to get #2. My comic book store has been sold out and won’t restock it till the 2nd printing comes out, which will be weeks. So I need to find another comic book store, possibly Cedar Falls, Iowa, and get the second issue before Wednesday. Damn! I’m a nerd!
Today I picked up six new issues. I started off with the four new Flashpoint releases: Project Superman, Hal Jordan, Canterbury Cricket and Green Arrow Industries. The last two are just one-shots and the first two are the final three issues series released with the Flashpoint event. The last two issues I got were good ones. First I got the third issue of Batman Arkham City, a good issue. However, I feel it was a bit of a filler but still a good read. The last issue I got was a new series, an eight issue from Marvel called Captain America Band of Heroes. Intriguing first issue not dealing only with Cap but new characters. Looking forward to the next issue.
People who know little are usually great talkers, while men who know much say little. — Jean-Jacques Rousseau (via thecultofgenius)