Paleontology, Feb 6th (7th period)

[dr-tommy.livejournal.com]

Tommy's sitting on the edge of his desk as the students come in to the classroom. Once class starts, he hops up and begins pacing the front of the room as he speaks.

"All right, so as you all know- we're going on a field trip sometime this semester. What you don't know is that it's in a few weeks. Leading up to that, we're going to start delving in to some more hands-on stuff. Today I want to talk about selecting potential sites. What sorts of considerations do you think we need to take in to account? And I'm talking about more than just 'there should be fossils there'. What if the area we want to study is difficult to access because of geographical reasons? Or even political ones?"

"No presentations today, just hand in your homework."

Comments

Homework!

[dr-tommy.livejournal.com]

Hand in last week's homework here if you haven't already.

Re: Homework!

[sharon-valerii.livejournal.com]

Handing in her homework, Sharon hoped it worked. Mostly, it was a treatise on why one didn't wait to run from rampaging dinosaurs. No matter how fascinated one was.

Re: Homework!

[aroseintime.livejournal.com]

Rose turns in a paragraph on the issue of grand scale cloning.

Re: Homework!

[kawalsky.livejournal.com]

I thought the dinosaurs were good and that they did a good job of trying to recreate what it might be like without having real science to base it on. But they messed up with the electrical fence. If Timmy was electrocuted, he would not have been thrown back. His muscles would have contracted and he would have gripped the fence tighter, make it near impossible to get him off the fence because his hands would have fused onto the wires. But then Timmy would be dead, and he was just a kid and a major character, so they wouldn't do that with a kids movie.