For math, I think 3blue1brown does an incredible job. Here is his take on the essence of calculus. If you prefer textbooks, there are many open-source options. MIT is a good source of open lectures, texts, and problem sets.
For general expert suggestions about a variety of subjects, I like five books, for example here are some suggested books on linguistics, religious studies, international relations, and art theory.
I got a lot out of Saundra Yancy McGuire’s books “teach students how to learn” and “teach yourself how to learn”. If your library has them, that might be the way to go. Not sure they’re meaty enough to justify a purchase.
But that said, her illustration of Bloom’s taxonomy using the story of Goldilocks could provide a week’s-worth of lessons.
More or less. The cryptpad docs for forms (and suggested use-cases) are outlined here.
The old Alan Rickman movie Truly madly deeply is great. Definitely not tacky. Probably wholesome? I definitely felt more happy than sad when credits rolled, and better for having watched it.
I am not your negro is incredible. Not a film, but Ta-Nehesi Coates Between the world and me carries on James Baldwin’s legacy.
Yeah, second time through helps a lot. Some useful advice I got was: read the whole exam through once, start with the questions you know you’ll ace. Triage the tougher questions to maximize the part-marks. If you make a mistake, don’t erase, just cross it out; you might need it later and it might not be wrong. When you’re finished, sit with exam until the time is up; it’s best not to leave early, in case you’re struck by inspiration.
Good luck next time!
Deb Perelman’s blog is incredible. She’s a delight, and any recipe I’ve tried has been a hit.
I totally agree, but I’m not sure OPs notion of ‘cold’ is the same as ours.
You might like the OST from Chocolat, or (this is more of a stretch), The moon and antarctica by Modest Mouse. If that is too uptempo, you could try the Sun Kil Moon cover album of Modest Mouse, Tiny Cities
‘There are two errors…’ by Robert M Martin?
Glenn Gould? When he’s holding forth, he seems like a Nixon impersonator doing college radio.