[email protected]

I would like to second a posting from a while ago. I love children's books
on learning new subjects. I realize that most children's books will not talk
about the philosophy behind math and numbers.
Lately when I am interested in learning a little about a subject, I tend to
head to the children's non-fiction section. If I have further interest, I'll
go back to the adult section and follow up.
Elissa, rambling
-----Original Message-----
From: zenmomma * <zenmomma@...>
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Date: Saturday, December 01, 2001 9:46 AM
Subject: [AlwaysLearning] Intro


>
>Hi all! I just joined this list and wanted to pop in for a quick intro. My
>name is Mary, I'm 41, married and have 2 kids ages 7 and 12. I've been
>lurking and reading your discussions for about a week now and I'm LOVING
it.
>The math discussion has brought up ideas I haven't even begun to explore
>yet. I was always great at school math, but never great at connecting it to
>the real world. I'm sure all of your brilliant questions and ideas will be
>percolating in my brain for a long time.
>
>>>math as
>the key to the universe.>>
>
>I wonder if books by Steven Hawking might help with this? Just a thought.
>
>Glad to be here.
>~Mary
>
>
>
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