The first stop was the Engineering Building. Here we will present our cases in only ten days time. The past days felt like a field trip or vacation, but during our tour around campus we were reminded of the task at hand. Most of the time, we will be working in Kerr Hall, a circular building where it is very easy to get lost.
In the afternoon
we could decide for ourselves what we wanted to do. Five of us decided to make
use of the Toronto City Pass and went to the Royal Ontario Museum. The Canadian
and First Peoples sections of the museum were very interesting and we saw some
more art and objects from the War of 1812 (if no one mentioned it before:
nearly everything Dave told us on our bus tour on Friday was somehow related to
the War of 1812). I was especially fascinated by the huge canoe that could seat
more than ten in the gallery of the First Peoples.
The ROM is very large and we couldn’t see every gallery and exhibition, but we did make sure we saw the national treasures. This section with gems and stones fed our appetite for nice and shiny things as it contained a large selection of jewels.
The ROM is very large and we couldn’t see every gallery and exhibition, but we did make sure we saw the national treasures. This section with gems and stones fed our appetite for nice and shiny things as it contained a large selection of jewels.
When we got
back from the museum some people had gathered in the common room on the eighth
floor. We decided to get some dinner at the supermarket, catch up with family
and get to bed early to be ready for the first day of working on the case
studies.
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