Elemento

Mr. Carl is Always Watching

Título (Dublin Core)

Mr. Carl is Always Watching

Description (Dublin Core)

An unexpected benefit of quarantining for the past eleven months is my son has become quite the pianist. Since we’re always home, he wanders to the piano often to play his pieces - during recess, lunch, waiting for his sister to be done with whatever she is working on. Honestly, because he has endless practice time he has advanced much quicker than he would have if life were normal. His teacher and he share a dry and quirky sense of humor. My son’s favorite part of the week is when "Mr. Carl" calls for their virtual lesson. Carl noticed early into quarantine that the way the phone sits on the piano makes his picture reflect in painting on the wall. He told my son he is always watching him, and it has become their inside joke. When we put up Christmas decorations, the painting was temporarily replaced. Being a creative and funny guy, Carl photoshopped himself into the decoration and texted it to me to share with my son. Now after every single lesson, Carl texts me a picture of where he is that week. Carl’s positivity, consistency, and continued high expectations have helped my son thrive and I am so thankful for him.

Date (Dublin Core)

February 12, 2021

Creator (Dublin Core)

Kathryn Jue

Contributor (Dublin Core)

Kathryn Jue

Event Identifier (Dublin Core)

HST580

Partner (Dublin Core)

Arizona State University

Tipo (Dublin Core)

photograph
text

Controlled Vocabulary (Dublin Core)

English Recreation & Leisure
English Emotion
English Online Learning
English Social Distance

Curator's Tags (Omeka Classic)

piano
lesson
practice
thankful
virtual
happy

Contributor's Tags (a true folksonomy) (Friend of a Friend)

piano
childhood
online lesson
virtual lesson
music
humor

Collection (Dublin Core)

Humor

Linked Data (Dublin Core)

Date Submitted (Dublin Core)

02/13/2021

Date Modified (Dublin Core)

02/18/2021
03/01/2021
08/02/2022
09/11/2024

Colecciones

This item was submitted on February 13, 2021 by Kathryn Jue using the form “Share Your Story” on the site “A Journal of the Plague Year”: http://mail.covid-19archive.org/s/archive

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