What do you think of school?

A few months ago, some workers were outside on the roofs; I was merely blinded by the sights of their sweat-patches and flabby moobs as they walked past the windows. Not that I'd complain, of course. :P
 
I am currently ripping my French listening CD so that I can do my homework without looking for it. :mrgreen:
 
For the first time in ages, I've had 100% attendance this week. I feel so exhausted already.
 
Xenon said:
For the first time in ages, I've had 100% attendance this week. I feel so exhausted already.


Seriously? Wow, that's soo unlike here: Once the school discovered more than 20 people had to be taken out of school for swine-flu like symptoms, more than half the school suddenly have every symptom there is! xD
For example, there were only 5 people in my maths class out of 40. It's incredible.

Unfortunately, alot of people have been told they actually have the swine. It's quite sad as most of them are people I know; the worst case I've heard of though is of someone getting their lungs drained after vomiting so much.
 
Our country's only really worried about the swine flu pandemic because there isn't anything else to worry about. The recession became boring in 2007. Next we'll be worrying about the vast spread of headlice amongst school kids or something. :roll:
 
I've had perfect attendance so far. I don't like missing school. The work piles up. It's especially bad at my school since the work is so hard.
 
Hard work? You're not even in high school yet! Just wait, it just gets worse...
 
WTF I've had geometry since 5th grade :?

And in uni I still have it, though they call it "analytic geometry" now.
 
Xenon said:
Geometry is probably my least favourite aspect of maths.
It's so incredibly easy. :? Although it seriously seemed like I was the only one with any previous education in geometry before Grade 8. They didn't know what a freaking prism was! :o

Meh, school for me used to be hard and stuff, but now it seems it's gotten easier (I'm in gr9 btw) and more tedious and repetitive. This is my second year in this all-boys school and I can say it's not very eventful at all. There's a fair amount of homework given, it's pretty easy, but it takes a while to do. After over a year, I have like maybe four people I can say something to without them ignoring me completely. *Sigh* :? I miss grade 7, the best year ever and the only time I've been in a public school. I got along with everyone there, and it was a FUN year and I didn't want to leave, but el modre forceo'd me to go, because private schools are "better in every way". After experience, I beg to differ. :P I've got to say I enjoyed being in a public school a lot more than I did in a private school.
 
It depends of the geometry too, because Descriptive Geometry A is a nightmare for me (No, it isn't a chapter from Math, this is a SUBJECT)
 
Clara Knight said:
Why the minidtry of education is so mean with french students? I heard that France is the country that has the most hours of class per day in al Europe! XX
At least we have a decent education here, which is probably not the case in countries where you spend 5 hours a day at school :| Seriously, some of my friends from my engineering school are studying in the US and they actually own postgraduates and PhDs with only four years of higher education, not to mention that they have actually learnt 90% of their maths, physics, chemistry and engineering sciences during the first two years.
Quickfist said:
Even though I do the highest level of education possible (grammar school) my classmates are idiots.
I wouldn't call grammar schools the highest level of education possible to be honest :P

Xenon said:
New discussion: are school uniforms a positive touch to school life?
No way.

Xenon said:
I'll be extremely poor in about six weeks when I spend £500-1000 on a car...
I should buy one too, as I can only borrow my parents' cars when I come back to Nevers.
 
I actually agree with you on the US education system.

Especially Utah though... which feels somewhat behind. Especially when receive my scoring on my national and state tests and they tell me in English and Math, I'm at the level of a college student (math) and then a college graduate (english) on the state test... then with the national test, I'm average. And then knowing that the US is behind, it feels... blegh. :fou:
 
I was constantly top of my class in every subject in primary school, despite always being the youngest in my year. When I got to secondary school, my grades began to slip, but I still do fairly well. This school year marks the first time in my life that there are people in my classes that are actually younger than me (that skipped transition year).
 
Don't infer this as boasting, but from 1st-4th class in primary school I was doing Maths two years higher than everyone else in the class. :o
 
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