Cycling to work this morning. I almost didn't make it to work. Who would want to be in work on a day like this by the sea?
]]>Dammit. Guess how I'll be catching up on my missed TV viewing.
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Cycling to work this morning. I almost didn't make it to work. Who would want to be in work on a day like this by the sea?
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After winning my first Gower GC Stones match.
Even later in the evening. What an excellent part of the country to live in.
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The new big thing in our house. I'm about as excited as Jack is.
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Annabel is now over 11lb in weight, still won't smile at the camera (but smiles at just about everything else) and laughed for the first time yesterday.
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Surprised to see me?
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Guess where? Try-a-Tri photos are up on cardifftri.net.
And look at that! A sneaky 1st year student has sneaked into the oganisation (Oliver, facing camera).
In her cot, sucking her thumb.
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I still haven't caught her smiling with my Nikon. As soon as I lift a camera she drops her smile.
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It's the end of April, and the students have sat the exam papers for the modules that I am involved with. We're working through the statistics and the scores, learning what worked and what didn't, and the marks from all the papers will be pulled together and presented to the students sometime in the near future.
Already I've started work on next year's exam papers. In fact, I'd started before the students had even sat this year's exams. The time and organisation required to write, develop and edit new questions with the people that give the lectures, and then to form them into exam papers of the right standard, and then edit, edit, edit and edit some more is taking longer and longer each year. I'm trying to avoid any Forth Bridge references because it feels worse than that. There's something very permanent about an exam paper. It's not something you can just paint over again when the last coat starts to crack.
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