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Double Bones: Course Syllabus

Summary:

This document is the syllabus for Double Bones with Doctor Skelebone. Please read IN FULL before contacting the professor with questions!

Notes:

(See the end of the work for notes.)

Work Text:

University of Canaan

Last updated Fall 99,998 

NECR 201: Double Bones

 

Course Information

Professor: Doctor Skelebone

Seminar Time: Tuesdays 1-4

Classroom: PSOP 9670

Office hours: By appointment only

 

Prerequisites: NECR 150 Skeleton Analysis (Students may substitute NECR 175 Tomb Studies with advisor approval).

 

Course Description

In this course, student necromancers will learn to double bones. In the natural world, doubling of any sort requires the addition of matter to an object or the application of living energy; necromancy enables the necromancer to double by drawing exclusively on thanergy. Course activities will equip students to perform the doubling of bones through foundational theoretical study as well as enumeration and performance rehearsal.

 

Course Procedures

Double Bones will meet once weekly for seminar, which will consist primarily of lecture and demonstration. Students are expected to prepare for discussion by completing the assigned reading on their own in advance of each seminar meeting. Students are also expected to prepare for examinations through regular practice doubling bones on their own.

 

Required Reading

Mineralized Collagens, 9th edition

Oblate Osteocytes and Other Osteoblasts

Advanced Flow Rate Manipulation

Beyond Native Cartilage Modeling: The Role of Abstraction in Skeletal Sculpting

How to Do Things with Thanergy

 

Assignments & Grading

Theoretical Essay - 20%

Midterm Examination - 25%

Practical Proficiency Assessment - 30%

Final Examination - 25%

 

Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Statement

Although diversity, equity, and inclusion have recently become matters of highly politicized debate, as an instructor I welcome students of all Houses and backgrounds and work toward pedagogical fairness in my instructional practices. In my considerable experience, necromancers of all specializations benefit when their different perspectives are valued in classroom discussions, when the field of debate is fair and level, and when students from underrepresented Houses are integrated rather than sidelined.

Notes:

Thanks to the authors of these two amazing fics I consulted as references:

"Inversion" - https://archiveofourown.org/works/33841330

"A note on regional variations in the liturgical calendar in the month of Patience" - https://archiveofourown.org/works/64938790