Yeah, this is one of my favorite classes actually, 
just because I really like the material and everything,
and it's just so relevant.
I really like her a lot. She's very engaged, 
and I like the way she does, kind of what he was saying, 
she pulls in different material,
like, she'll have podcasts and videos.
Um, makes it very relevant and very easy to relate to.
Just her energy. You know, sometimes you
get those people, and they're kind of like "bleh,"
but her energy, it's like she's always here, 
she's always ready, she loves what she's doing. So--
It's hard to not be excited and
engaged in her class.
I agree.
I'm an Anthropology major, so linguistic anthropology, how people...
and just, in general, if you just go around and 
listen to people talk, it does reveal a lot about who they are
and what their connections to the real world are.
I think there's not anybody that I know that doesn't use language on a daily basis, and it really, you know, it does have an impact.
And there's a lot of things that
people just don't really think about and,
it just sort of like helps you be more diverse and more
knowledgeable about the world we navigate.
Yeah, I'm a Psych major actually, and I never really
thought, like, about language too much,
in-depth, until I came to this class and 
I realized that there's actually
a lot more to what people say and to take away
more things than just, like, the surface meaning of it, 
because it's really complex actually.
I think everyone should take anthropology 
because everyone is a person but also deal with people,
and I think the more you know about
the people around you, the more you 
kind of know about yourself, too.
If you like to people watch, you're already halfway to being an anthropologist.
 
 
