![]() Now add in the potential for Michael Mando’s Scorpion (who first appeared in Spider-Man: Homecoming, but not as his costumed self yet). Only Electro, Vulture, and Rhino seemed to crave their power and acted eager to use it for selfish, greedy purposes that didn’t require any mental manipulations or loss of self-control due to their “powers.” So they seem most likely to be outright villains again if/when given a chance. Green Goblin, Doc Ock, and Lizard were all scientists with good intentions who loose control of themselves because of their powers, but who want to be good people if they can avoid transforming into their evil selves. Likewise, Sandman was always treated as a low-level criminal whose superpowers were mostly used to try to fix his own life and help his little girl, as opposed to outright villainy. Venom for example is more an anti-hero at this point in the films, and Morbius appears to be either a villain protagonist or a reluctant anti-hero as well. Then again, these same villains have been conflicted and waver between the angel on one shoulder, or the devil on the other. What complicates things is the fact many of these villains were “cured” in No Way Home. There are also hints of Vulture existing in the other universes - Michael Keaton’s flying scavenger from the MCU’s Spider-Man: Homecoming pops up in the Morbius trailer, implying some version of him also exists in Sony’s separate Spiderverse. With Tom Hardy’s Venom, Jared Leto’s Morbius, Willem Dafoe’s Green Goblin, Alfred Molina’s Doc Ock, Thomas Haden Church’s Sandman, Foxx’s Electro, Paul Giamatti’s Rhino, and Rhys Ifans’ Lizard, that’s more than enough to comprise a Sinister Six, even if no other new villains show up. Namely, that Garfield is in fact a great Spider-Man/Peter Parker and deserves more credit - and deserves another shot.Ĭue No Way Home, the multiverse, and all those Spidey villains getting tossed around into their own single shared corner of reality alongside Garfield’s wall-crawler. It only took seven years, but at least everyone is catching up to part of those truths. This course is available at no cost to SUNY students.That’s what Spider-Man is all about, folks. ![]() Online Homework Manager (OHM): A flexible, LMS-integrated math homework engine with learning content and activities you tailor to fit your students’ needs.Math for Liberal Arts is available as an OHM course. Lumen’s online homework system, OHM, provides frequent practice, machine grading, and immediate feedback to help students learn and master math and other quantitative subjects. ![]() Content includes text, images, videos, assessments, directed feedback, practice questions, and other interactives that invite students to apply their knowledge and improve their understanding. Lumen OER courses apply learning science insights to engage students and better support the learning process. Primary source material for the course is Math in Society, by David Lippman. This course offers a complete set of resources including editable e-text with embedded videos and practice along with online assessments and powerpoint slides. Core material for each topic is covered in the main text, with additional depth available through exploration assignments appropriate for in-class, group, or individual investigation. Emphasis is placed on the applicability of the mathematics. The text is designed so that most chapters are independent, allowing the instructor to choose a selection of topics to be covered. ![]() This modular survey course focuses on developing math literacy and problem solving skills, exploring topics such as counting systems, problem solving, measurement, graph theory, fractals, set theory and logic, voting theory, growth models, finance, data collection, statistics, and probability. ![]()
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