Professor Nakamura was dressed tidily and neatly for his first class of the year. Clean, pristine robes and neatly combed hair. He waited patiently as the students entered the classroom, smiling at some of them in greeting, but also fiddling with his notes one last time.
“Welcome to sixth year astronomy,” he said in greeting as they all settled in. “In case you've forgotten, my name is Professor Nakamura and I will be taking your classes in astronomy until you graduate. I hope we get along,” he said with a broad, friendly smile.
“Now, for our first class we will be delving into the subject of light. We all recognise light – but in this case we will primarily be thinking about this in the context of stars, which emit light.” He paused, making sure everyone was keeping up. “Light is a type of energy, and not all light is visible to the naked eye. For example, our bodies give off heat. This is called infrared, and is not something we can see but is a subsection of light nonetheless. Before you are some instruments that can see these frequencies – ah, light comes in frequencies, you see – of infrared. Please look through them and notice the different tones of light. Some are cool blues and purples, whereas your bodies will be more of a red and yellow.” Professor Nakamura waited while the students used the instruments, walking around the class and keeping an eye on the students, making sure they enjoyed themselves but didn’t get too silly.
“For homework, please look up the electromagnetic spectrum to get a better idea of the sorts of light we mean. Looking forward to seeing you all next week, class dismissed.”
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Attendance post is fine.
“Welcome to sixth year astronomy,” he said in greeting as they all settled in. “In case you've forgotten, my name is Professor Nakamura and I will be taking your classes in astronomy until you graduate. I hope we get along,” he said with a broad, friendly smile.
“Now, for our first class we will be delving into the subject of light. We all recognise light – but in this case we will primarily be thinking about this in the context of stars, which emit light.” He paused, making sure everyone was keeping up. “Light is a type of energy, and not all light is visible to the naked eye. For example, our bodies give off heat. This is called infrared, and is not something we can see but is a subsection of light nonetheless. Before you are some instruments that can see these frequencies – ah, light comes in frequencies, you see – of infrared. Please look through them and notice the different tones of light. Some are cool blues and purples, whereas your bodies will be more of a red and yellow.” Professor Nakamura waited while the students used the instruments, walking around the class and keeping an eye on the students, making sure they enjoyed themselves but didn’t get too silly.
“For homework, please look up the electromagnetic spectrum to get a better idea of the sorts of light we mean. Looking forward to seeing you all next week, class dismissed.”
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Attendance post is fine.