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Here are jobs to replace lost contact hours in the INGL3101 class. Either because the teacher is missing or inevitable situations that interfere with the class meeting. All established as the teacher sees appropriate and fair.

My dream Microadventure 

        My dream micro-adventure is a chill camping trip with my group of friends.  The thing is, a big adventure can cost a lot of time and money and we as college students can't afford it.  But a small camping trip, a long weekend and some drinks with friends top the best 5 stars hotels you can buy.  It’s a matter of getting out of the comfort zone and explore.  Moments don't last very long but memories are for life.  No matter how many friends you have or the time you got in your hands, take a step back and enjoy the little things.  As I always say, it's not the place, as long you got good friends to hang out, the rest doesn't really matter.  It doesn't matter if what you did was big or awesome it's not a beautiful memory if you're friends are not there to see it and cherish the moment with you. 

Like most anything else, budgeting for a camping trip is easiest when you start big and work your way down. First, decide upon an amount you can afford, and make a resolution not to exceed it. Then, begin to factor in the larger expenses, things like food, gas, necessary equipment, and campsite fees. From there, work your way down to smaller items until you come close to the spending limit.  With any luck, each camping trip proves to be a unique experience. There are many wonderful things that nature has to offer. But no matter where you’re headed, a few things should always come with you. Below is the “shortlist” of camping essentials that should always be packed. The tent is the focal point of most camping trips. If you’re a beginning camper, there are a couple of different tent tips to remember. First and foremost, practice pitching your tent before you head to the campsite. Being able to do it quickly and effectively is extremely valuable. When looking for a place to set up, always look for a “natural bed” of soft, flat soil, but avoid the bottom of hills or valleys. Finally, always set up a tarp below your tent to avoid potential damage or water-logging. 

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