Printable View
Why would I be ashamed? I've gone far enough to have a lifestyle the majority of people can't afford, and I can afford to make a different career choice that my kid's needs are taken care of. I am lucky.Quote:
Originally Posted by anachronistic [Dear Guest/Member you have to reply to see the link.click here to register]
You sound defensive of your major, but you need not be. You can use it if you do your homework now, and work towards a practical goal.
That's my point shh. At least you are able to look past the 'insult'.Quote:
Originally Posted by shh! [Dear Guest/Member you have to reply to see the link.click here to register]
I'm not really defensive of my major; all I was trying to do is prove this point.
???
Whatever...
I know that I have had to take a number of useless classes. English 101 can be aced by any high schooler with an IQ above 100. My communications class was a joke. Speech was a waste... there are lots of things that would have been more helpful (but less fun) for nursing majors.
Yeah there are 'useless' classes. Everybody has to take them. But I have gotten something useful out of every class I've taken. English 101 was a bunch of different ways to write... aside from my own. All how you look at it....Quote:
Originally Posted by shh! [Dear Guest/Member you have to reply to see the link.click here to register]
Elementary school was new, was actually even quite fun. Middle school sucked hard. High school sucked too. College is good so far.
I hated middle school though, really.
About classes, in high school, classes were ok, but people just ruined them and teacher lost any motivation, then at the end it sucked really hard. Lessons were boring, social life was boring, everything was booring, there was a really good chance of losing motivation to study. Although yes, it surely wasn't an elite school, I knew it from the beginning but I still expected something more.
I liked elementary school the least. This was when my family was at its poorest... I was the class weirdo, had no friends, and everybody made fun of me. It seemed like there was no place to go. I think that's where my dark side comes from.
I loved elementary school. It gave me the desire to learn and seek more education. Learning went downhill after elementary school.
It discouraged me from learning. When I was in elementary school, I wanted to be a paleontologist. All I did in my free time was draw fossils and read books on fossils and extinct animals. I knew all kinds of Latin words and shit. People always made fun of me though, for knowing all that. So I stopped. Nobody gave a damn. You'd be surprised what I could have told you at the age of 4. By the age of 6 I had thrown it all away.
I do learn better on my own, though. That way I am not distracted by a classful of ****ing idiots.
I LOVED HIGH SCHOOL.
I went to an awesome high school.
Looking back, I didn't like elementary school.
They sugar coated so much.
As if the civil war was really about slavery?
HAHAHAHA!
^ Hahahahahaha.
I think Shh! and Lilwang got some love hate r/s thing going on.
I loved high school too ... probably my claim to fame. And if it weren't for high school, I wouldn't have as many friends that I have now ...
However, college would have been pretty awesome had I embraced it early on. Now, I'm an older student spending my time at school alone. But it's still worth it ... I got most of the shit I need right now anyhow.
History was not my strong point in elementary school. In fact, I don't recall ever having history. I don't recall much except for my super fondness for math. And that little 'new' knowledge was still better than most of the b.s. in high school.
I am a total history nut! But my high school history teachers had that boring, monotone voice that could lull even a British watchman to sleep.
I hated High School so much, I did my last year at Colledge.
Wow, what a difference it made! No more principals chasing you around and telling you what you can and can't do with your free time. No more shitty ass uniforms. No more condenscneding teachers telling you how little you know. No more forced discipline. No more detentions. No more time enforcement. No more gangs rebelling against the clandestine establishment.
I appreciate that some kids probably need some of the above, but being in a colledge environment where everyone treats you as an adult raised my motivation to actually study instead of fool around to see how much stuff you can get away with. In the end I get better results than my High School peers.
University is to teach you to THINK. And to develop some self-discipline. Do not believe for an instant you are binned by whatever major you happen to graduate with. I speak from personal experience & those around me. The best minds are what I call 'generalists'.
If you want to learn a practical trade, a college or trade school will teach you this, and cheaper w/better connections upon graduating.