Difference between revisions of "The History of Disease"
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In 2009.1, the teacher for HDISA was fired due students feeling uncomfortable with the instructor, and her saying things such as "You are average people with special brains" or saying that public schools are bad. Temporarily HDIS A and HDIS B were merged and the TA called it HDISAB. When a new instructor was hired, each class essentially had 2 instructors, one to talk about diseases, the other to talk about the history of public health, sunscreen, vitamins, plastic surgery, etc. Many students disliked this new teacher as she did not talk about disease. | In 2009.1, the teacher for HDISA was fired due students feeling uncomfortable with the instructor, and her saying things such as "You are average people with special brains" or saying that public schools are bad. Temporarily HDIS A and HDIS B were merged and the TA called it HDISAB. When a new instructor was hired, each class essentially had 2 instructors, one to talk about diseases, the other to talk about the history of public health, sunscreen, vitamins, plastic surgery, etc. Many students disliked this new teacher as she did not talk about disease. | ||
| − | Also in 2009.1, the HDIS-B TA was the most awesome TA ever. Her name was Jory and she was funny and nice and actually liked working with teenagers. She had pink streaks in her hair and told us about the time she spent in Tanzania. She showed us the documentary "Invisible Children" so we would understand why many countries in Africa are ill equipped to handle disease because of other major problems, and it moved everyone in the class so much that they just sat outside during their break in disbelief and shock. She came to the last dance and danced with us like a crazy person. She told us about hilarious pranks her friends played in college. And on top of her obvious awesomeness, Jory was an amazing teacher and an incredibly smart person. HDIS-B loves Jory! | + | Also in 2009.1, the HDIS-B TA was the most awesome TA ever. Her name was Jory and she was funny and nice and actually liked working with teenagers. She had pink streaks in her hair and told us about the time she spent in Tanzania. She showed us the documentary "Invisible Children" so we would understand why many countries in Africa are ill equipped to handle disease because of other major problems, and it moved everyone in the class so much that they just sat outside during their break in disbelief and shock. She came to the last dance and danced with us like a crazy person. She told us about hilarious pranks her friends played in college. And on top of her obvious awesomeness, Jory was an amazing teacher and an incredibly smart person. HDIS-B loves Jory! She was also the HDIS.A TA in 07.2. |
[[Category:Courses]] | [[Category:Courses]] | ||
Revision as of 19:36, 8 August 2009
The History of Disease is a Science course in the CTY program with no prerequisites. However, it is a cross-studies course and requires eligibility in both Science and Humanities courses. Its course code is HDIS, and it is offered only at Lancaster.
Course Description
History of Disease covers both the biological and societal effects of outbreaks of disease in historical, literary, mathematical, and scientific contexts.
Class History
History of Disease is only available at Lancaster. It was famously taught by Dr. Ted many years until 2005.
Amazing course, by the way.
DR.MCGOWAN!! JACKIE MAUSER!!
In 2009.1, the teacher for HDISA was fired due students feeling uncomfortable with the instructor, and her saying things such as "You are average people with special brains" or saying that public schools are bad. Temporarily HDIS A and HDIS B were merged and the TA called it HDISAB. When a new instructor was hired, each class essentially had 2 instructors, one to talk about diseases, the other to talk about the history of public health, sunscreen, vitamins, plastic surgery, etc. Many students disliked this new teacher as she did not talk about disease.
Also in 2009.1, the HDIS-B TA was the most awesome TA ever. Her name was Jory and she was funny and nice and actually liked working with teenagers. She had pink streaks in her hair and told us about the time she spent in Tanzania. She showed us the documentary "Invisible Children" so we would understand why many countries in Africa are ill equipped to handle disease because of other major problems, and it moved everyone in the class so much that they just sat outside during their break in disbelief and shock. She came to the last dance and danced with us like a crazy person. She told us about hilarious pranks her friends played in college. And on top of her obvious awesomeness, Jory was an amazing teacher and an incredibly smart person. HDIS-B loves Jory! She was also the HDIS.A TA in 07.2.
