< finds maths and physics a bit more interesting than chemistry, but < certainly likes chemistry a lot better than Norwegian, history, Spanish, and all the other subjects the Norwegian schools system has forced down my throat.
< only got a lot of Dutch and English at high school, also a bit of German and French. But it's far from enough to be able to actually speak the language. It's not that I ever really cared about those languages though. I'm fine knowing Dutch and English.
< sees it's late
< doesn't want to go to bed for a while yet though
< cheers at RIFKIOK
< sabe hablar un poco español, pero no lo habla fluido.
< has already gotten the chemistry test < took on monday back. < got <'s first 6, the Norwegian equivalent of an 'A', of the new year!
Last edited by Tobbe on Thu Jan 15, 2009 10:47 pm, edited 1 time in total.
< says that we have grades from 1 to 10, and with a 5,5 you pass
< got back from work a while ago
< didn't enjoy it at first cause there was quite some mess to clean up at first, but when that was done < made something nice out of the veggie department again
The grade system here goes from 1 to 6, with 6 being the highest. You can add a '+' or a '-' to any grade (although the grades 1- and 6+ don't exist). You'll pass with a 2.
Our grade system goes from 1-7, 1 being the best, the grade indicates a certain level of ability, 1+2 is a credit pass, 3-4 is a general pass, 5-6 is a foundation pass, 7 means you fail the course.
<'s feet are sweaty
It's rather easy if your mother tongue is a Latin language, but yeah, it isn't too hard anyway. French must be a pain though.
< probably failed the test