Another good day for hunting and not being stuck in a classroom!

I hope Monday's MOA hunt was informative for you. But did you know that there are *more* great works categories than just Art? Yeah. You probably knew that.

Here's the thing. To write a paper about a great work, you have to, like, *be exposed* to great works. But there are a lot of those. How do you pick? So here's what I want you to do with our class time this beautiful Wednesday:

1) Obtain a copy of the Great Works list. You can get this from the student advisement center in the basement of the MSRB, or you can download it from online.

2) Next you need to *go* somewhere. Use the GW list to guide you. For example:

• If you find that you're drawn to the theater/musical options of the list, go over to the HFAC, find out when stuff is playing; choose something you want to watch; buy your tickets. (You don't have to see anything *right then,* but you want to be ready.)
• If you want to do something sciency, walk yourself over to one of the science buildings. See if they have any special events planned. Talk to department offices or wander the halls looking for flyers. Find a professor and ask them if you can come observe a class. Make arrangements. 
• On the other hand, if you are a lover of literature, you could go to the library and find the book you need to read.  Find books about the book you need to read.  Check them out and start reading.  
• There are other options, right?  I can't remember right now because both of my children are yelling at me about how they don't want to go to bed.  Consult the list and figure out an appropriate place to go.  Ooo, the international cinema, right?  That might be a good place to visit.

3)  I need to know that you actually *did* this assignment and didn't just use the hour to do your math homework, so I'm going to need proof.  Take a picture of yourself wherever you end up and send it to me along with a half a paragraph about what you did.

You can do this alone or in groups.  Have fun!