Triumvirate

Each episode of The Triumvirate Series is a crystallization of how my day went in three themes. This is my own, novel way of writing a daily journal. Read the rationale here.

1. Epic. It has been a while since I had my last entry  for the Triumvirate series. Nevertheless, I still have the eagerness to continue this, to continue molding earth fragments that would constitute an imperfect memoir. I’m waiting for that climax to happen. And my way’s really dirty. The dirtier the way to the peak, the more explosive the climax would be.

2. Epic fail. I failed, again. I experience a lot of epic failures. But they can’t match this kind of failure I am experiencing right now. Tell me your failure and I will tell you it’s not.

3. Epic hero. I am currently surfing on the trough of my biorhythm. But I know I will be back on the crest again. I have a new sword, made with the same alloy. I have a new buckler, made by the same smith. And I have a new pencil case, with the same types of vital stationery.

Each episode of The Triumvirate Series is a crystallization of how my day went in three themes. This is my own, novel way of writing a daily journal. Read the rationale here.

Some Art Exhibit (Titles to follow)

1. Diamonds. We are already studying about minerals in Geology. And I fancied about Diamonds. Diamonds are just orderly-structured Carbon (the same element found in a cheap charcoal and graphite). They can be formed through intense pressure in the mantle (a layer of the earth) or through intense pressure using a machine (that results, therefore, in a synthetic one). My professor, since he teaches a General Education course, wants his lessons to be socially relevant. And hey, it’s hard to relate Geologic concepts to social issues–but he tries nevertheless: Cheap can be luxurious after the application of intense pressure.
2. Extraneous. In our scientific and technical writing class, we are already giving some special attention to variables. During elementary and high school, I (or we)  just knew 2 general kinds: The independent and independent variable. But now, there are many of them, and they make me confused. Anyway, one of the variables we tackled a while ago was the Extraneous type. Extraneous variables, in layman’s terms, are those which are not expected to become a part of an experiment, which, of course, could alter the expected outcome. Extraneous variables are also found in daily life: third parties or more popularly known as “kabit” are the perfect, socially relevant example. And yeah, they alter the experiment’s supposed outcome. Extraneous variables, however, can be formally introduced to the experiment depending on the researcher’s preference. Haha.
3. Vision. On our Speech communication class, we talked about the elements of a good visual presentation. We came to a conclusion that content reigns supreme and substance comes over style. Wait, a reservation–But we are still visual creatures and we always judge everything by its face value; It’s an irony and it’s reality.