Death and Dying"Hello, everyone. Please leave your coats and sweaters on, and leave your books and bags at your desks. If you would follow me
outside, I have an experiment I would like you to observe."
Grissom steps outside, where he stands behind a large, dead pig wrapped in a blanket, with a fire extinguisher at his feet.
"I hope you read your materials on spontaneous combustion. Now, I am sure some of you still had your doubts, still believed there was a possibility of an unexplained phenomena at work."
Grissom then torches the pig, demonstrating the wick effect, as the pig burns body fat slowly and feeds the fire."Now, I have mainpulated the variables here a little for the purposes of a quick demonstration, but here is my question for you. Does this change how you feel about mysterious and unexplained deaths? Do you believe some cases will be later explained by science, or are there "paranormal" elements that can contribute to unusual deaths?"
"Also, before you leave, your homework for next week is to find an example of a death that you believe can not be explained by modern scientific analysis."
Sociology of Deviance"Welcome, class. Before we begin, I'd like to mention to Bel that this week's Tentacle comes with ads for hentai, which we discussed earlier in regards to your project. You might want to take a look for research purposes."
"That being said, please have a seat and
take your exam. You have an hour to complete it, then turn it in
[and tell me your grade].
"For the rest of class, we are going next door to the A/V Lab. I have set up several stations with various video games for you to play. Spend time playing at least one game and observing the others as your classmates play them. Then discuss one thing that you believe could be perceived as deviant in one of the games, and why."
The set-up is of an Atari, a Nintendo NES, a Sega Genesis, Playstation 1 and 2, an X Box, and a computer station. There are many games to choose from.
May I suggest Base Wars zomg.
"For homework, please read
The Killing Game by Gary Webb.