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An introduction to how it works.
The muse college is built with the intention of
educating and advising anyone who desires to expand their
knowledge of history, performance arts, and other similar
subjects. We accomplish this orderly by separating each subject
into classes, much like a standard school. However, unlike other
schools, attendance is not mandatory. If you are interested in a
subject, however, it is heavily recommended you attend all
classes. It is also important to recognize that the Muse College
is a free service to the community. Nothing is monetarily gained
by teachers, administrators, or anyone else involved. Similarly,
students will not ever have to pay.
Getting into a class is fairly easy. You can
always get a list of classes from the community events board. But
if you can't find it there, you can whisper or send an n-mail to
Kyosuke, who maintains the class list.
The list contains a small description of each
class, the instructor, and the time of the week the class is
held. Classes are typically about an hour in length per week,
though a few teachers may have a second class on the same
subject.
For muses:
Starting a class is also easy. To qualify for
teaching a class, you must create an outline of your course. This
outline must specify what you are going to teach each week in
your class. Send it to Lokira, and she will consider if it's an
acceptable class. If so, the Muse College Dean will hear about it
and append it to the class list, or keep the class in reserve for
the next semester, depending on the situation.
In teaching a class, it is recommended that you
have a guide that is either attending the class, or is readily
available to kick out the nuisances in the classroom. Also, it is
required to send a list of class participants to the
Administrative Assistant at the end of your class. If there is no
attendance list sent, your class will not be accounted for.
| Muse College Staff |
| Muse
College Dean: |
Kyosuke |
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| Administrative
Assistant: |
Shali |
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