(I wouldn't bother reading this one if I were you.)


wild_flowers
Originally uploaded by susanmarandi.
Hello, folks! Just trying to see if I can send photos to my blog.

(Didn't think I meant it when I said not to bother reading this, did you? They do say curiosity kills cats and bloggers!)

More later,
Susan

Comments

S. Susan Marandi said…
Yes, Aaron, they were growing in an empty lot near our house, in fact! Actually, we have a lot of beautiful flowers/landscapes/etc. here in Iran, and I'd be glad to show you around if you ever decide to visit!

P.S. That's a lovely picture of your little boy!
8:01 PM
Sarolta said…
Susan, I love your wild flowers. Thanks for sharing them with us. Kind regards.
11:34 AM
Elizabeth H-S said…
Hi Susan--
Hope you are joining Webheads in Action after your experiences here!

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/evonline2002_webheads

Those wild flowers look suspiciously like poppies.

I see your picture is linked from Flikr. I hope to master that soon, too.

Cheers--
--Elizabeth
6:52 AM
Maryam Ahmadzadeh said…
You must live in a beautiful place then...Good for you...
Take care and have good times...
Wish you luck,
M.A
2:03 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Another question requiring courage: Is teaching bad?

I've been attending all the discussions I could possibly find these days. (Believe it or not, today I simultaneously attended Michael Coghlan's talk at YM for the baw2005 group **and** the Tapped In session by Dana and the others for the weblogging group, because I was determined not to miss anything. I just hope I didn't sound too confused, trying to keep up with both!) Anyway, my point is this: In most of these talks, discussions, and conferences, I've received the impression that "teaching" is nowadays a no-no, and that classes should be run differently so as to encourage student empowerment, decision-making, etc. Of course, all our textbooks say the same, so it's no surprise to me, and to a large extent I agree, **but** I have to be totally honest and say that when I look back on my own learning experience, a lot of my best teachers were exactly that: *teachers* (in the traditional sense). I mean, they were authoritative and the center of the
Read more

WAR AGAINST TERRORISM, dedicated to Crusader George

Image
WAR AGAINST TERRORISM , dedicated to “Crusader” George Lips gray-blue, nose still running, streaking his face A grimy white bandage hugging his baby fat His dark wide eyes stare accusingly into mine thru the camera lens Sweet little three-year-old How can I possibly make you see the soldiers only want to set you free? How to help you understand they merely want to save you from yourself by beating the “terrorism” out of your filthy Muslim blood? Alas! You are yet too young or you would now know what your teenage sister will never forget The precious price of “democracy.” * * * * Lovely little darling with those curly long lashes look the other way, please. They are coming again and it’s time to "turn the other cheek." By (Seyyedeh) Susan Marandi
Read more

My BA students' blogs

Hello all, I finally started using blogs for my BA students' Essay Writing Class! It is a new experience for us all, so bear with us while we blunder thru, but I may add that I'm proud of the efforts my students have put in, and I hope you feel moved to visit several of their blogs and honor us with your comments. I'm sure they will be delighted to have visitors! The URLs follow below (not all of them, but those who have already posted to their blogs; the rest will follow shortly, I hope). Hopefully, the English and typing mistakes will lessen after more experience, but since they are mostly new to typing (not to mention blogging!) and they are only sophomore students of English, I think they are doing pretty well. I should also mention that some of them have been guilty of plagiarism without knowing how serious an offense it is (they mostly think of it as sharing something worth sharing, and don't mean to abuse other people), but we're working on that, too. As a st
Read more