Pluses (+) and minuses (−) of this day
- Thread starter Matyuv
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- "Your mother is cleaning the floor. Until then the litter box will have to be in your room" 
What a dick. I can't really recall a bully physically hurting me even though some were pretty bad. Well except for being pushed and falling on the ground. Oh the memories.ZeptoRay said:
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And deforming your teeth? That's horrible, did the kid get expelled?ZeptoRay said:
It reminds me of the time I had two of my ribs broken (leaving one permanently jutting outward slightly, it looks like I have this massive bump in my skin at the bottom of the left side of my ribcage) when defending the dignity of a friend of mine a few years ago. Not to go into detail, but while one of them was expelled, the other two were alumini, so they only got suspended for a week, and I found such a short suspension incredibly unfair, in light of the face that they could have been jailed for it.
Ahah, ew. Since I obviously clean my own room's floor, the same thing often happens where I'll have to holster a lot of materials, including the litter box and food bowls during a cleaning session, though I managed to reason her into putting them on the balcony a few months ago instead.Keane said:- "Your mother is cleaning the floor. Until then the litter box will have to be in your room"
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-/+ I've got a driving lesson today, but do I feel like it? TIme will tell, driving is fun, but it also can be a little unnerving to this noob.
- They're changing our timetable structure, this'll be aggravating for me, as I've set into routine, I don't like having to readapt when I'm in the swing of things.
- They're changing our timetable structure, this'll be aggravating for me, as I've set into routine, I don't like having to readapt when I'm in the swing of things.
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+ I never had braces. 
- Final exams in a week. -_-
- I don't feel prepared.
+ I've been doing fairly well at RE lately, so the walkthrough should be a breeze.
Luckily, I haven't been around bullying that much, though in P.E. I did get a basketball to the nuts a couple of times, thanks to this one asshole who was using at as a strategy to avoid me when I was guarding. After the third or so time this happened, I kicked him in the balls, talked about it with him later, and never had problems again.
- Final exams in a week. -_-
- I don't feel prepared.
+ I've been doing fairly well at RE lately, so the walkthrough should be a breeze.
Luckily, I haven't been around bullying that much, though in P.E. I did get a basketball to the nuts a couple of times, thanks to this one asshole who was using at as a strategy to avoid me when I was guarding. After the third or so time this happened, I kicked him in the balls, talked about it with him later, and never had problems again.
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They started growing wrongly right after that but no, and then they continued to bully me for the rest of the year, the schools here literally does nothing against bullying, all they tell you is "we will tell the parents, now get over it". I never saw a dentist either so that's not really helping.Adsolution said:
Adsolution said:
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I can almost guarantee you this.Master said:
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How do the driving tests function over in Aussie? Supposedly, we have one of the strictest driving curricula in the world:
> Once you turn sixteen, if you wish to drive, you have to take sixteen three-hour classes on driving safety and methods, and then you go to take a theory exam afterward which requires an 85% to pass. If you fail, you can take it again the next day, but it costs extra. The test is pretty difficult, and most people fail it multiple times.
> If you pass, you're given a red magnetic 'L' to stick on the back of your car which will allow you to drive, but you need to have a supervisor of 25 years or older (who has also had their full licence for at least five years) along with you, you cannot drive between the hours of 23:00 and 5:00, and you cannot go on the highway unless in a lesson with your instructor. You keep this for a year, and during that year you need to accumulate at least 86 hours of driving experience, in addition to taking sixteen two-hour in-car lessons from a certified instructor. After the year's up, you take an in-car exam, which lasts for about forty-five minutes. If you make three errors (ranging from forgetting to check a blind spot to not observing a crosswalk to going over a speed bump too fast), then you fail; you can also instantly fail by doing things like not coming to a complete stop at a stop sign, or forgetting to put your turning signals on. Like before, if you fail, you can take it again for extra cost, but you have to wait two months before taking it again.
> If you pass, you now get a green magnetic 'N' to stick on the back of your car, which allows you to drive by yourself, but with restrictions: you can only have one person outside of your immediate family in the car at a time, you are not allowed to drive outside the Province, and like before, you cannot drive between 23:00 and 5:00; you can go on the highway now, however. You keep your N for two years, but if you receive more than three driving infractions, then you have your N taken away, you have to redo the test, and you have to start the two years all over again. After these two years, you can take your Class 5 (full licence for cars) test, and if you pass, you get your Class 5 licence. Failing is the same as it is with your N test: extra cost, and a two-month waiting period. Note that for driving a truck or a motorcycle, an additional 1.5 year-long course and test is required.
I've currently had my N for thirteen months, and have only just recently received one infraction, in which I parked in a residence lot due to my own stupidity.
+ I'm looking forward to getting my Class 5, only just under a year more to go!
> Once you turn sixteen, if you wish to drive, you have to take sixteen three-hour classes on driving safety and methods, and then you go to take a theory exam afterward which requires an 85% to pass. If you fail, you can take it again the next day, but it costs extra. The test is pretty difficult, and most people fail it multiple times.
> If you pass, you're given a red magnetic 'L' to stick on the back of your car which will allow you to drive, but you need to have a supervisor of 25 years or older (who has also had their full licence for at least five years) along with you, you cannot drive between the hours of 23:00 and 5:00, and you cannot go on the highway unless in a lesson with your instructor. You keep this for a year, and during that year you need to accumulate at least 86 hours of driving experience, in addition to taking sixteen two-hour in-car lessons from a certified instructor. After the year's up, you take an in-car exam, which lasts for about forty-five minutes. If you make three errors (ranging from forgetting to check a blind spot to not observing a crosswalk to going over a speed bump too fast), then you fail; you can also instantly fail by doing things like not coming to a complete stop at a stop sign, or forgetting to put your turning signals on. Like before, if you fail, you can take it again for extra cost, but you have to wait two months before taking it again.
> If you pass, you now get a green magnetic 'N' to stick on the back of your car, which allows you to drive by yourself, but with restrictions: you can only have one person outside of your immediate family in the car at a time, you are not allowed to drive outside the Province, and like before, you cannot drive between 23:00 and 5:00; you can go on the highway now, however. You keep your N for two years, but if you receive more than three driving infractions, then you have your N taken away, you have to redo the test, and you have to start the two years all over again. After these two years, you can take your Class 5 (full licence for cars) test, and if you pass, you get your Class 5 licence. Failing is the same as it is with your N test: extra cost, and a two-month waiting period. Note that for driving a truck or a motorcycle, an additional 1.5 year-long course and test is required.
I've currently had my N for thirteen months, and have only just recently received one infraction, in which I parked in a residence lot due to my own stupidity.
+ I'm looking forward to getting my Class 5, only just under a year more to go!
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+/- So apparently I "looked worried" and this was enough to send me to a nurse...? She asked me if something was wrong and I just told her I didn't feel like school annnd 20 minutes later I'm home. I don't know how this happened, but I'm not really complaining either. Just gonna finish up some Biology work and my day should be done by 12 PM holy shit. (Though it is kind of extremely stupid to know that I can get done by 12 PM yet the school keeps me in the building everyday until 3:15)
- I actually wasn't paying attention to class at all though. Thoughts and things.
- I actually wasn't paying attention to class at all though. Thoughts and things.
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Oh yes.Keane said:
- Parents angry at me because I'm skipping school oops.
Sorry to tell you she is my best friend and have emotions and I'm not the type of person to say things like that and end it there, I'd feel extremely bad to do that.OldClassicGamer said: