I took a course to train us to be facilitators (How to run a meeting – a skill people who host debates have not seem to have mastered.)
In it we learned about how people learn and we took a test to evaluate our learning styles. I was off scale in visual and kinesthetic. If I can see it and I can do it, I can master it. I scored exceptionally poor on audio. I forget the details of the spoken word before the sound bounces off the wall behind me). Which is why I carry around a spiral notebook, that has on the cover, my name followed by the words “Short Term Memory.”
The only other person whose learning style came close to me was a fellow aviator. People of this learning profile must fit the job description of pilot.
So, yes, learning by doing is very important to some of us.
you’d think the teachers would say something. I once too ka class at my office on emergency response and we were trained on the defribulator. one woman, looking down at the body, having checked it’s life signs seemed stuck. so the paramedic gave her a clue- use the pads. It’s sort of hard to describe what happened next but imagine the instructor loudly declaring “ON the dummy! not on you!”
It’s hard to believe that a kid that can put together a winning baseball team, that regularly wipes out Chuck’s team, could be, in most other things, dumb as a post. I wonder is this might’ve been Schulz’s comment on baseball managers.
Another strip that breaks my suspension of disbelief. Whenever we see her interacting with one of the school’s staff members, I can’t wrap my head around why the unseen adult is insisting on treating her like a dog. This doesn’t even admit the possibility that he might somehow be mistaking her for one.
Well, as an educator I learned the the 3 levels of concept retention: 1- lecture 2 -Demonstration/Video/Display 3 – (the most impactful) is the actual “doing” aka hands on.
ronaldspence about 1 year ago
Earth to Patty, earth to Patty!
WaywardWind about 1 year ago
Well, she seems smarter at obedience school.
Clone Arranger about 1 year ago
Part of this has to be her father’s fault.
EnlilEnkiEa about 1 year ago
“Play dead” should be interesting.
eced52 about 1 year ago
Maybe she will get a treat today.
hariseldon59 about 1 year ago
I can see the instructors having a good time laughing at her.
Troglodyte about 1 year ago
Patty’s dogged persistence is admirable! :D
Blu Bunny about 1 year ago
Learn by doing, instead of use it in a sentence.
Chris about 1 year ago
Peppermint Patty is the dog!? Ha ha ha ha ha! :D
win.45mag about 1 year ago
I bet she aces hole digging
Darryl Heine about 1 year ago
Why “Learn by doing”?
jagedlo about 1 year ago
At least PP isn’t complaining about dog germs like Lucy would…
Decepticomic about 1 year ago
Trainer’s inner monologue: “This feels wrong, but money’s money.”
nsr60 about 1 year ago
Ace is a diploma mill. They’ll take anyone who will pay their tuition.
Ellis97 about 1 year ago
When are you going to see things clearly, sir?
SquidGamerGal about 1 year ago
There is no way she is that dumb!
dflak about 1 year ago
I took a course to train us to be facilitators (How to run a meeting – a skill people who host debates have not seem to have mastered.)
In it we learned about how people learn and we took a test to evaluate our learning styles. I was off scale in visual and kinesthetic. If I can see it and I can do it, I can master it. I scored exceptionally poor on audio. I forget the details of the spoken word before the sound bounces off the wall behind me). Which is why I carry around a spiral notebook, that has on the cover, my name followed by the words “Short Term Memory.”
The only other person whose learning style came close to me was a fellow aviator. People of this learning profile must fit the job description of pilot.
So, yes, learning by doing is very important to some of us.
Wizard of Ahz-no relation about 1 year ago
you’d think the teachers would say something. I once too ka class at my office on emergency response and we were trained on the defribulator. one woman, looking down at the body, having checked it’s life signs seemed stuck. so the paramedic gave her a clue- use the pads. It’s sort of hard to describe what happened next but imagine the instructor loudly declaring “ON the dummy! not on you!”
SusieB about 1 year ago
I’d wager a Poodle and a Border Collie would both be smarter than poor PP
preacherman Premium Member about 1 year ago
It’s hard to believe that a kid that can put together a winning baseball team, that regularly wipes out Chuck’s team, could be, in most other things, dumb as a post. I wonder is this might’ve been Schulz’s comment on baseball managers.
EXCALABUR about 1 year ago
Sad part is, is that the school is going along with it
gregcomn about 1 year ago
“Who’s a good girl!”
Can't Sleep about 1 year ago
Montessori it ain’t.
[Unnamed Reader - 14b4ce] about 1 year ago
That’s probably the first correct answer Peppermint has given in school in a long time.So she IS improving!
John Jorgensen about 1 year ago
Another strip that breaks my suspension of disbelief. Whenever we see her interacting with one of the school’s staff members, I can’t wrap my head around why the unseen adult is insisting on treating her like a dog. This doesn’t even admit the possibility that he might somehow be mistaking her for one.
jbruins84341 about 1 year ago
I will bet the instructor is thrilled to finally have a student who can not only hear, but answer!
geese28 about 1 year ago
Might help her jaw muscles
Ishka Bibel about 1 year ago
fetchez la vache
barksm about 1 year ago
This is humiliating.
WCraft Premium Member about 1 year ago
Well, as an educator I learned the the 3 levels of concept retention: 1- lecture 2 -Demonstration/Video/Display 3 – (the most impactful) is the actual “doing” aka hands on.
JastMe about 1 year ago
Which kid thinks Snoopy is a kid?
Otis Rufus Driftwood about 1 year ago
I rarely say this about ‘Peanuts’. But I wish for this arc to end?
dlestersprint0 about 1 year ago
This is so sad making a child look so stupid.