Self-tutoring about Canadians: the tutor mentions a video he found. Multimedia is something I’ve had to brush up on. How does one transfer Power Point slides into Movie Maker? I found this video. The video starts, apparently, with about 15 …
Canadian culture: where did I learn to move Power Point slides to Movie Maker? Read more »
Self-tutoring about media formats and conversion: the tutor mentions a solution he found. I made a voice recording yesterday. Surprisingly, it was stored in m4a format. As downloaded on this device, Audacity wouldn’t import it. Numerous ways forward presented themselves. …
Self-tutoring about text editors: the tutor mentions the Ctrl+l shortcut with Notepad++. Ctrl+l removes the current line in Notepad++. Source: defkey.com
Self-tutoring about poetry and meanings: the tutor mentions “Slip Slidin’ Away.” God only knows God makes his plan The information’s unavailable To the mortal man –Paul Simon, “Slip Slidin’ Away” I recall “Slip Slidin’ Away” from when I was a …
English:poetry:Paul Simon, “Slip Slidin’ Away,” part 1 Read more »
Self-tutoring about PCs: the tutor looks up Bonjour Service My impression is that I’ve seen Bonjour Service listed in the Task Manager since the early 2000s. Today I see it on the Windows 10 laptop, and wonder what it does. …
Self-tutoring about exercise and fitness: the tutor looks up the meaning of “fat-burning zone.” Exercise equipment has suggested to me that the optimal pace for fat burn is lower than max. Apparently, the “fat burning zone” is around 60-75% of …
Self-tutoring about tree identification: the tutor notices European ash. I’ve returned from Nanaimo after a great week. I made more great tree finds there. One of the trees I became acquainted with is European ash. It looks like other ash …
Self-tutoring about English: the tutor checks about esthetic and aesthetic. Apparently, aesthetic and esthetic have the same meaning. Source: Mish, Frederick C (editor). The Merriam-Webster Dictionary. Springfield: Merriam-Webster, 2004.
Self-tutoring about tree identification: the tutor continues in Nanaimo. I came upon a tree with peeling red bark. At first it reminded me of arbutus, but obviously wasn’t. The tree is small, maybe 12 feet tall with trunk diameter 5 …
Self-tutoring about tree identification: the tutor encounters a eucalyptus. In Nanaimo, the abundance of exotic trees always impresses me. I’ve noticed a eucalyptus along the route to work. The eucalyptus tree has blue-green leaves, with smooth, light coloured bark that …