 The book that I had in Information Communities, which is one of the core classes I took the first year, the textbook for that class was something that I still refer to for other classes, and it's something that I'll carry on to hopefully in my career because it's just full of information for anybody who's working in an information field, so definitely that textbook. I would say my internship with San Francisco Public Library was with the jail and re-entry services department, and it was virtual, but I got to work one-on-one with the department head there and also answer different patrons, letters, reference requests, and letters, and we would get all the information they needed and mail it back to them, but it was really meaningful work. A skill that I learned at the iSchool would be leadership. There's a few projects in a few different classes where I was the team leader in a group project, and I really learned how to work with other different people in virtual settings and also use my people skills to kind of corral the group in the making a great assignment. What makes a 100% online program unique is you're able to kind of go at your own pace a little bit. Some of the classes let you work ahead. They'll give you all the assignments, so if you're like me, if you're on a roll, you're on a roll, so you might as well just keep going. It also allows you to learn how to work remote. Like I said, when you're working in a group, you communicate via email, messaging, Zoom. So, since everything is virtual at iSchool and there's lots of remote jobs now, I would say it really helped me learn kind of how to best communicate with my colleagues and teammates in a virtual setting. So definitely that.