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Calendar

July 1, 1993
mike@standardsmichigan.com
“Don’t tell fish stories where the people know you;
but particularly, don’t tell them where they know the fish.”

Kohler School District | Sheboygan County Wisconsin

 

< 2020 >
November 15 - November 21
«
»
  • 15
    15.November.Sunday

    Concordia College / "The Promise of Living"

    All day
    2020.11.15

    https://youtu.be/7mMOXfwW5bc

  • 16
    16.November.Monday

    Interiors

    11:00 -12:00
    2020.11.16

     

    “The Country School” | Winslow Homer

    Today at 11 AM EDT we review the status consensus products (codes, standards, guidelines, recommendations and safety legislation) that set the standard of care for the design, manufacture and maintenance of interior fixtures such as carpet, furniture, bookshelves and ceiling tiles, plumbing fixtures.  Waste management, laboratory fixtures, recycling amenities — i.e. things are not nailed down — are on the agenda.   Also we track elevated interest and market-making by conformity interests in the manufacturing and material recycling far up the value chain.

    In large research universities, it is common for building service personnel engaged in keeping facilities clean and tidy to constitute the largest proportion of permanent employees; thus some consideration must be given to occupational safety.

    Use the login credentials at the upper right of our home page.

     

     

  • 17
    17.November.Tuesday

    Infotech

    11:00 -12:00
    2020.11.17

    Thomas Edison’s Menlo Park Laboratory

    Because so much of the #SmartCampus transformation involves electrotechnologies, we walk-through of public commenting opportunities on electrical power, telecommunication, information and communication technology standards twice per month.  Coincides with the day of two IEEE Education & Healthcare Facilities Committee teleconferences at 15:00 Central European time and 3:00 PM Eastern time in the Americas.

    Electrical engineer/inventor Guglielmo Marconi with the spark-gap transmitter (right) and coherer receiver (left) he used in some of his first long distance radiotelegraphy transmissions during the 1890s.

     

     

     

  • 18
    18.November.Wednesday

    Global

    11:00 -12:00
    2020.11.18

    An update on our collaboration with other like-minded units in the education industry in the US and other nations.  In most cases we conform to participation requirements set by ANSI US Technical Advisory Groups but we also have liaison with other universities in the European Union who conform to the participation requirements of their own national standards bodies.  Use the login credentials at the upper right of our home page.  Because a great deal of content is copyright protected by the ISO, IEC and the ITU, please contact bella@standardsmichigan.com for an advance agenda.

     

     

    https://standardsmichigan.com/standing-agenda-international-standards/

     

  • 19
    19.November.Thursday

    Mobility

    11:00 -12:00
    2020.11.19

    Tottenham Court Road station Central line platform mosaic art. Original design by Eduardo Paolozzi.

    Overview of transportation standards relevant to large research university campuses — from micro-mobility to parking.  Send bella@standardsmichigan.com an email requesting an agenda.

  • 20
    20.November.Friday

    Food

    11:00 -12:00
    2020.11.20

    “Fall Plowing” 1931 / Grant Wood

    Overview of codes and standards relevant to the food service enterprises in K-12 schools, college and university student housing, athletic venues and university-affiliated healthcare systems.

     

    California Polytechnic Pomona

     

  • 21
    21.November.Saturday

    8th grade Square Dance

    All day
    2020.11.21

    https://youtu.be/P5bu7E2dshU

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

§

“Couple near Booksellers” – Bernard Boutet de Monvel, French (1881 – 1949)

Contact

Scales Mound School District | Jo Daviess County Illinois 815

Standards Michigan | Time

The calendar of Anglosphere educational settlements subtly shapes life of the mind, generally; and family and community life, specifically.  Its cadence has roots in the cathedral schools and monastic learning communities of medieval Europe. Universities were not originally organized around modern “semesters.” Instead, the year followed the Christian liturgical calendar, agricultural seasons, food paths, daylight availability, and travel conditions.

In America educational calendars were nudged along by agricultural cycles.  In the United Kingdom university calendars evolved into three major terms: Michaelmas in autumn, associated with arrival and beginnings; Hilary or Lent in winter, associated with discipline and study; and Trinity or Easter in spring, associated with examinations, outdoor rituals, music, rowing, gardens, and celebration.

Modern commencement traditions across the Anglosphere are descendants of medieval spring degree ceremonies. Academic gowns, hoods, processions, Latin phrases, formal dining, chapel music, and public recognition all preserve traces of the university as a scholarly guild and religious-civic community.

Before railways, electric lighting, and central heating, universities had to adapt to muddy roads, short winter days, limited candles, cold buildings, and agricultural obligations. Spring therefore became the natural season of culmination, reunion, athletic competition, courtship, and ceremony.

The medieval university was not merely a school but an educational settlement — a self-governing town of scholars, libraries, chapels, kitchens, workshops, residences, and dining halls. That settlement pattern survives in residential colleges, quadrangles, tutorial systems, common rooms, chapel choirs, and formal meals.

Anglosphere campuses retain this ancient emotional rhythm: autumn seriousness, winter inwardness, and spring release. That continuity helps explain why colleges and universities still feel culturally distinct from ordinary commercial society.  (Relata: Gulliver Visits the Great Academy of Lagado)

 

Quadrivium: Summer

We’re “organized” but not too organized; like the bookseller who knows where every book can be found.

Today in History


“Standard” History

 

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