Glass viscosity calculations debunk the myth of flow in medieval windows (2017)

Re:Glass viscosity calculations debunk the myth of flow in m... by nemo44x on Thursday October 29, 2020 @11:11PM (#24938748)

Did you go to public schools? I did. The student body is mainly uninterested, incapable, or irredeemable. Some great diamonds in the ruff to be sure. But certainly these people would excel regardless of a 1-off actual good teacher seeing as most of them are just mailing it in, like their student body.

Why go to the trouble of getting a masters to waste it like this?

FWIW I don’t believe teachers should need a bachelors. A 2-year trade school should suffice.

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Re:Glass viscosity calculations debunk the myth of flow in m... by therealdrag0 on Friday October 30, 2020 @12:40AM (#24939229)

I went to public schools. The majority of teachers worked hard and did well with what they had. And many of them had masters.

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Re:Glass viscosity calculations debunk the myth of flow in m... by Digit-Al on Friday October 30, 2020 @03:52AM (#24940030)

It's "diamonds in the rough" not "ruff". Sorry to assume you spoke English as a first language ;-)

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Re:Glass viscosity calculations debunk the myth of flow in m... by nemo44x on Friday October 30, 2020 @08:18AM (#24941437)

Touché.

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Re:Glass viscosity calculations debunk the myth of flow in m... by chowned on Friday October 30, 2020 @12:11AM (#24939071)

I sure am glad my fantastic public high school teachers didn't have your attitude. They sacrificed so much for so little, and I'll tell you what, they made a word of difference in at least one life: mine. From what I've learned of teachers, that's more than enough for them.

Shame.

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