These are terrific, I can listen in the car or cooking or comforting a foster dog in my lap. All good HCR and thank you, it's great to hear your strong, clear reasoned speech.
Repetition is the basis for learning. I slept through history, as a kid, so I’ve got a lot of catching up to do.
I start by reading and listening simultaneously to the first time the letter appears in the morning. Then I listen again when HCR’s recording comes out later in the day. It helps to cement things together for me.
I think she's doing it for the benefit of those who are not able to see very well. I enjoy listening but I hope she's not unnecessarily exhausting herself. I am just as happy reading- It's nice not to have to focus on a screen, but not at the expense of Professor Richardson's time.
These are all available in writing as well as orally, so we have options for how we want to access it. I really appreciate the oral option, and it's not keeping anyone from reading the written version if they prefer that. I sometimes do one, and sometimes the other, depending on what works best for me that day.
These are terrific, I can listen in the car or cooking or comforting a foster dog in my lap. All good HCR and thank you, it's great to hear your strong, clear reasoned speech.
Repetition is the basis for learning. I slept through history, as a kid, so I’ve got a lot of catching up to do.
I start by reading and listening simultaneously to the first time the letter appears in the morning. Then I listen again when HCR’s recording comes out later in the day. It helps to cement things together for me.
Yes, it's good to have reminders.
I like reading your letters
Very thoughtful and so true. She must be so exhausted by now.
I don't understand why he good professor wants to present things orally, rather than in writing.
I think she's doing it for the benefit of those who are not able to see very well. I enjoy listening but I hope she's not unnecessarily exhausting herself. I am just as happy reading- It's nice not to have to focus on a screen, but not at the expense of Professor Richardson's time.
These are all available in writing as well as orally, so we have options for how we want to access it. I really appreciate the oral option, and it's not keeping anyone from reading the written version if they prefer that. I sometimes do one, and sometimes the other, depending on what works best for me that day.
I have enjoyed reading Heather's letters for the past several years, however my eyesight is failing, and it has become a struggle.
Having the option to listen to them has been so helpful. I'm sure there are others in my situation.