Massey Lectures

cancer and later on he discovered he only had “three months of good health.” In that time, he contemplated ways of leaving a message to his kids when they grow up. Pausch decided to dedicate his final months on giving a “last lecture” at Carnegie Mellon called, “The Last Lecture: Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams.” After two years after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, Randy Pausch passed away on July 25, 2008.

by what you can carry away from it (James Bryce). If measured by the rule of the quote, The Last Lecture by Randy Pausch and Jeffrey Zaslow has tremendous worth. Randy Pausch, a professor dying from pancreatic cancer, gave his last lecture titled “Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams” at Carnegie Mellon in 2007. In the book, he reflects upon the lessons of his life experiences mentioned in the lecture. The lessons addressed ways to lead a fulfilled life. At first, his experiences seemed to be entertaining

In The Last Lecture, Randy Pausch teaches his recipe for a happy and successful life. His main ingredient to this is working toward and achieving your childhood dreams. Pausch gives several examples of wisdom he has used to guide his life throughout the book. All of the advice he gives comes from the experiences he has had while working toward his various childhood dreams. The name The Last Lecture comes from the actual last lecture Pausch gave at his alma mater, Carnegie Mellon. He was asked to

Pausch’s Last Lecture: Achieving Your Childhood Dreams You would think a man dying of cancer would not be so happy and willing to spend the last few months of his life giving a lecture. But, Randy Pausch, who has 10 tumors in his liver, does not want people to pity him for having cancer. Rather, he wants to teach people how to follow their childhood dreams. Looking at the seven elements of communication we see how he is so effective in his last lecture. The lecture has affected me personally

Classroom Elements When an organization knows that customers or people are going to be spending a significant amount of time in a physical setting, they must plan accordingly and provide a functionally and aesthetically appealing environment. Yet, when their goal is to serve them as quickly as possible and encourage them not to linger, they want to provide quick service, but not put so much time into comfort and aesthetics (Fisk, Grove, John, page 69, 2014). THE CLASSROOM Approach The classroom

technology in their classrooms more effectively to meet the needs of the 21st century learner. FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS There are many ways that professors can integrate technology into their classroom. One way is through the use of recording their lectures using both video and audio. Professors can post these videos online for students to review. A second way to incorporate technology and promote student engagement is through the use of a flipped classroom. Technology today provides us with the possibilities

The Last Lecture is equally a telling of how Randy Pausch lived his life and a guide on how others should live theirs. Pausch was a professor at Carnegie Mellon and gave his last lecture after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. However, this lecture was not filled with weepy memories of his family or things he wished he could change. Instead, it was a recount of how he was able to achieve all of his childhood dreams and steps for anyone to do the same. Almost everything Randy says in his lecture

The most inspiring part of Randy Pausch's "Last Lecture" was his attitude. The way he started out by saying he was not their to talk about his cancer or his family and the way he focused on such a basic thought, as childhood dreams and their importance, was highly insightful. Mr. Pausch wasn't dwelling on what he has yet to do, but instead focuses on the dreams he has already achieved. When he spoke of being offered the job as a Disney Imagineer and turning it down, that was a very empowering

Randy Pausch’s “The Last Lecture: Achieving Your Childhood Dreams” was given on September 18th, 2007, shortly after being diagnosed with cancer. Randy made his goal of the speech not more than five minutes in, stating the importance of achieving your childhood dreams. The language he is using is very formal, and he appeals to the audience by making several references to common things such as movies, and a humorous quote after he states his current condition, “I’m in better shape than most of you

This essay is about a video lecture given by Randy Pausch in series “THE Last Lecture”. He was a professor in Carnegie Mellon University. The presentation is given on OPRAH, titles “how to achieve your childhood dream”. The min idea of this presentation was to motivate, encourage people who are depressed or not confident of their choices. He encourages them to keep on trying, never give up. In this presentation he gave the backstory of his terminal diagnosis of pancreatic cancer and how is he still