【正文】 s always there in a book, waiting to be discovered, again and again. Another interesting difference involves the change in audience. Who the stories are meant for? Contrary to what many people believe today, folk tales were originally intended for adults, not for children. So why is it that fairy tales seem targeted toward children nowadays? 。t be fotten. If a folk tale isn39。s worth investing that energy because the story, now in book form, isn39。s houses were like, ur, whether they39。t know anything more about them. But in fairy tales, people no longer have to remember plots. They39。s now Germany, recording local folk tales. These were eventually published as fairy tales, but not before undergoing a process of evolution. Now, a number of things happen when an oral tale gets written down. First, the language changes. It bees more formal, more standard some might say, less colorful. It39。s the lineup? How do all the stories start? Once upon a time, in a far away land... oh, in the case of folk tales, each story teller would specify a particular location and time, though the time and location would differ for different story tellers. With fairy tales, however, the location is generally unspecified, no matter who the story teller is. That land far away... We39。s another mon element, royalty a prince or princess. And fairy tales all seem to take place in a location that39。s local difference. And that39。s a folk tale? How would you characterize them? Jeff? Jeff: Well, they are old stories, traditional stories. They were passed down orally within cultures from generation to generation, so they changed a lot over time. I mean, every story teller, or, maybe every town, might have had a slightly different version of the same folk tale. Professor: That39。t really talk about fairy tales without first talking about folk tales because there39。s not invasive. You don39。t discovered until the 18th century. And since Rembrandt lived during the 17th century, we know he couldn39。ve got to find out what39。s lifetime in the 17th century. And that39。re trying to verify that39。s style. You39。ve got the question: Is the painting a Rembrandt? So first, you39。s an original. So, what do you do? How do you determine whether the painting39。s got a problem: she39。s e across this painting that appears to be an original let39。s interesting how spectroscopy is used to analyze art. Er... let39。m gonna talk about art. I39。s like, um, well, every element has, what we call, its own spectral signature. If we can read that signature, we can identify the element. And that39。s talk about Spectroscopy a little now just to cover the basics. What is Spectroscopy? Well, the simplest definition I can give you is that Spectroscopy is the study of the interaction between matter and light. Now, visible light consists of different colors or wavelengths, which together make up what39。m gonna take a little time this morning to discuss it. So, you know the assignment has to do with Spectroscopy, right? And your reading should help you get a good idea of what that39。TPO5 Conversation 1 Narrator Listen to a conversation between a student and a counselor at the University Counseling Center. Student Hi, thanks for seeing me in such short notice. Counselor No problem. How can I help? Student Well, I think I might have made a mistake ing to the school. Counselor What makes you say that? Student I?m a little overwhelmed by the size of this place. I e from a small town. There were only 75 of us in my high school graduating class. Everyone knew everyone. We all grew up together. Counselor So it?s a bit of a culture shock for you? Being one of 15,000 students on a big campus in an unfamiliar city? Student That?s an understatement. I just can?t get fortable in class or in the dorms. You know, socially. Counselor Um…well, let?s start with the academics. Tell me about you classes. Student I?m taking mostly introductory courses and some are taught in these huge lecture halls. Counselor And you are having trouble in keeping pace with the material? Student No, in fact I got an A on my first economics paper. It?s just that, it?s so impersonal, I?m not used to it. Counselor Are your classes impersonal? Student No, it?s just that…for example, in sociology yesterday, the professor asked a question, so I raised my hand, several of us raised our hands. And I kept my hand up because I did the reading and knew the answer. But the professor just answered his own question and continued with the lecture. Counselor Well, in a big room it?s possible he didn?t notice you. Maybe he was starting to save time. In either case I wouldn?t take it personally. Student I suppose. But I just don?t know how to, you know, distinguish myself. Counselor Why not stop by hi