Poking the sounds that make the pictures more interesting. Disagreeing with the stuff that's written down, because isn't that why people write things down?
There are two things left to resolve in the text of my thesis, and a few things to check in my bibliography. And then... I'm done? That's it? I'm submitting? What?
I think this is happening, my friends, maybe even today.
Perpetually baffled by the students that turn up after skipping piano class for twenty weeks and expect me to somehow prepare them for their exam.
Their exam is tomorrow.
University reposted an advert for a job I applied for. I have not yet received any updates to my application. Presumably I have been rejected? It is tempting to send exactly the same application in for the reposted job, just to see whether I get an actual rejection this time....
I thought about doing an ambiguous number countdown, but that felt a little like Facebook in the early 2010s, so here's a non-ambiguous one: 199 unresolved comments left in my thesis. That's less than one per page!
@stefanxgc If your neighbours are complaining, it's because they aren't used to it yet. Pick a time when they're sure to be around - 2am, for example - and do it every night for a month. They'll come to love it!
Has @Stagecoach_East really got rid of the £3.50 return from Trumpington P&R to Cambridge Rail Station? Bus driver was insistent that it was the £4.50 day tickets only from hereon out.
Today I read my thesis and thought it was great. Now I am internally freaking out over what is clearly a lapse in my critical reading and academic editing skills.
The irony of them claiming that teachers are paid too well to strike whilst linking to their own webpages promising more money, better pay rises, and improved working conditions seems to be lost on them.
UK Gov responding to strikes: "Teachers will see pay rises of 5 to 8.9%, with new teachers receiving the highest uplift. This will take teacher starting salaries to £28K, which is significant progress towards this government’s 2019 manifesto commitment of a £30K starting salary."
UK Gov trying to recruit teachers makes this their first point: "The starting salary for a newly qualified teacher is at least £28,000 and this is set to rise to £30,000...Most teachers in the first few years of their career will receive pay rises of up to 15.9% this year."