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06 Apr 00 - 06:49 AM (#207578) Subject: The Science Songwriter's Association From: AndyG I just found this site, I've added it to the links page. The Science Songwriter's Association
There's some good parodies etc. to be found.
AndyG |
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06 Apr 00 - 01:52 PM (#207778) Subject: RE: The Science Songwriter's Association From: GUEST,Jim Dixon I just looked at the above website and I was astonished to see "a collection of 120 poems/song lyrics by Jim Dixon covering all aspects of the biological sciences." Well, I want you to know that's not me -- not the same Jim Dixon who has been posting to Mudcat for the last few weeks. But I've gotta find out more about this guy! |
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06 Apr 00 - 04:24 PM (#207869) Subject: RE: The Science Songwriter's Association From: Caitrin Very cool...I'll share these with my biology teacher. She'd get a big kick out of this. : ) |
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06 Apr 00 - 08:30 PM (#207996) Subject: RE: The Science Songwriter's Association From: Chet W. Thanks, really, I am a biology teacher and this site is loads of fun. And inspirational. Chet |
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06 Apr 00 - 09:16 PM (#208034) Subject: RE: The Science Songwriter's Association From: Mark Cohen Wow! Thanks, Andy! Being a physician and a parodist (no, that's not podiatrist, although some people do think a pediatrician is a foot doctor), this one is right up my allopath. Aloha, Mark |
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07 Apr 00 - 03:02 PM (#208474) Subject: RE: The Science Songwriter's Association From: Cap't Bob While taking a plant taxonomy class I came up with this little song to help memorize the characteristics of the plant family Primulaceae. Actually the whole class ended up learning the song. On one field trip we were all walking along and the entire class started singing and marching to the tune. The melody is from the childrens song "The ants go marching one by one". PRIMULACEAE
Herbs with opposite or whorled leaves, hooray, hooray, The words are taken mainly from "Gray's Manual of Botany". Oh well, it worked. Cap't Bob |