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That's not how you use them. (at least not in my family). It was a read the whole thing deal. So much random knowledge. We had the WorldBooks, but ran across E
by wiredfool 3y ago
That's not how you use them. (at least not in my family). It was a read the whole thing deal. So much random knowledge.
We had the WorldBooks, but ran across Encyclopedia Britannica in the school libraries. The Macropaedia was _far_ more in depth than the Micropeadia, or WorldBook at its best.
- JohnFen 3y ago> It was a read the whole thing deal. So much random knowledge. Me too. And it taught me a skill that I think was the key to my professional success: learning how apparently unrelated things can give you the key to solving problems or understanding things that are important to you.