Last semester (spring semester junior year), I was in three Woodrow Wilson School seminars and a task force, about topics ranging from peacemaking to capitalism, all taught by incredible professors.
"It's an effort to epitomize what's best about Harvard and [remind people] why we came here in the first place: to hear incredible professors talking about the things that they know best, and to be inspired," said senior Derek Flanzraich, who conceived of the event along with Peter Davis '12.
I felt at home academically, snug in the old buildings, listened to by my incredible professors, challenged by the curriculum, engaged by the extracurriculars.
Dear Dr. Karen Froud: You are an incredible professor!
"The number of people who feel they owe him in so many ways, personally and professionally, as a role model and friend is incredible," Professor Hellerstein said.
Her philosophy is that the whole world is a text, and that the analysis we do in class is a framework for understanding the story that society tells". "Professor Brinkema is the most incredible professor I've had at MIT.
Harry Hill was the perfect Professor in The Incredible Adventures of Professor Branestawm, a gag-a-minute Heath Robinson come to life with some delightfully grown-up gags, and some delightfully childish ones, and I wished, while watching, that I was 12 years old again and able to revel in simple glees.
Harry Hill makes his acting debut in the family drama The Incredible Adventures of Professor Branestawm, created by the children's book writer Norman Hunter and adapted by Charlie Higson.
It had 7.1 million viewers, a 31.5% share, beating BBC1's children's adaptation, The Incredible Adventures of Professor Branestawm, in which Harry Hill made his BBC1 acting debut, watched by 3.6 million viewers.
"It's the only part of the school curriculum that hasn't changed for 70 years, which is incredible," says Linda Woodhead, professor of sociology in religion at Lancaster University, who wrote a recent report about religion's place in schools, with the former education secretary Charles Clarke.
He switched to children's drama with adaptations of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1967), The Tyrant King (1968), directed by Mike Hodges, and James and the Giant Peach (1976), as well as contributing scripts to series such as the first run of Freewheelers (1968) and The Incredible Adventures of Professor Branestawm (1969).
