I'm waiting anxiously for my results.
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I'm waiting anxiously for my results.
I'm sorry Niamh. I hate the wait!
I'm still waiting. I cant start the next assignment till the first comes back. I know loads of people who got theres.. just not me. :(
I hear they send out the highest marks last! :D
I wish! :p
Nope, I'm in my third year. I don't find it difficult, I just don't pay enough attention to the tricks in the questions. Nothing I can't handle if I pay attention. I was planning on minoring in genetics actually, but my major doesn't allow for a minor because the electives are so restricted that it's not possible to get enough other credits for a minor.
ANATOMMMYYYY!!!!! FOR SURE!!
Geology!! I love Geology! Although Meterology would be interesting!
that's what i was thinking.
EDIT:
I'm currently sitting with two A's and two B's, all pretty secure to the point there isn't much possibility of them dropping. Only 3 weeks left!
Next semester:
Principles of Management
American Literature
British Literature
Public Speaking
Anatomy
Can i just say sitting around waiting for results just sucks!
79% woohoo!!! :banana:
Go Niamh!! Whoo!
I'm well chuffed! :D I'm gonna have to redo my Cezanne part but i knew that when submitting it! :D
What course is that for, Niamh?
my AA100 Arts Past and Present level 1 course with the OU. :)
I got SCREWED OVER on a midterm today :(
oh no! :( ((((hug))))
Congratulations, Niamh!
Commiserations, Classic Charm - is there any way you can appeal or ask for a re-assessment?
I stayed up with a long translation till 3 am - waking up early to get to the class where we were supposed to hand it to the teacher after just 2.5 hours of sleep didn't result in one of my greatest mornings...
I hate group assignments. I don't like the pressure of other people relying on me, and I REALLY don't like having to rely on other people :(
Thanks guys. Unfortunately, there's nothing to be done about it. Basically, the exam was prepared by two different professors. The one professor's sections were very fair. Not easy, but very do-able had you done the lab work and done each lab quiz. The other prof asked us ridiculous questions that were well-beyond the focus of the content of his lab work. It's just frustrating when you do well in the lab and you know your stuff until you're asked a question way out of the league of the course. :(
I have a well-figured solution: renounce your life as it is and make a radical change. Leave your apartment and studies, leave it all behind, and start a new life as a rover... or wanderer, nomad, vagabond, anything that's a synonym for lack of stressful obligations that will never let you catch a quality sleep :lol:, but if you are a vagabond, you can sleep anytime anywhere without remorse. After all, sleeping is the vagabond's expertise :lol:
I hate them too. There's often someone pretending you to do the hard job for them.
Moving the goalposts like that is just not on, CC - surely it affected the rest of your fellow students on the course? Can't you go all together as a deputation to the unfair professor and point out that Mind Reading is not part of your curriculum until next year? Or mention it to the fair professor and hint he might like to have a word with his collegue on the subject of fairness and even-handed nature of tests? Exams are supposed to test what you know, not what you don't know, after all. That kind of test is a different kind of animal and comes before you start on a course so the teacher knows where to start teaching you, not at the end - not much good him/her knowing that too late, is it?
And throw away hard work of two and a half years at the university and 12 years of schooling before that? I don't think so :D I should have made the decision years ago :lol: I must admit a life without obligations and deadlines sounds tempting. I doubt, however, that I'd be able to survive that long without regular income. I like having enough food and a roof upon my head :D
Today I was rather productive, for once - I took care of some choir-related matters, translated an article about biological wastewater treatment and went trough an article about cloning about which I'm supposed to do a terminology assignment (and a translation of course, but the terminology deadline comes first).
Tomorrow I have to do some Russian homework and write a formal letter in Swedish, but all in all I feel like I'm getting on with my homework load much better now than during the past couple of weeks.
Thou shall not fall Within Temptation ;) :)
You can always rob a bank if you plan it carefully....... :lol:
Wastewater.... hmm... sounds stinky! :D
Good luck on these assignments :thumbs_up
I'm thinking of skipping the last day of class to go to a business dinner.
go for it!
I handed in the final paper for my majors class and subsequently handed in all of my library books (after renewing them every two weeks since early September).
One more paper, two more tests, and then finals.
One final down. Two to go. So far so good.
Here's a great story from my local newspaper.
[SNIP]Quote:
For her 100th birthday, she gets gifts, greetings -- and a high school diploma
By Stephanie Slepian
November 30, 2009, 1:53AM
The Class of 1925 at St. Peter's Girls High School graduated without Mary Arnott. Her father pulled her out in Grade 11 to care for her siblings after her mother died in childbirth.
An entire lifetime later -- a lifetime filled with love and laughter and heartbreak -- Mrs. Arnott had one regret: Never getting her high school diploma.
"I kept going to night school and more night school and finally got business training and became a secretary to a lawyer, but it wasn't the same," she said by phone from her home in Toronto, looking back on her younger years.
For her 100th birthday, St. Peter's has filled that void by granting Mrs. Arnott an honorary high school diploma.
"It just means everything," said Mrs. Arnott, a Staten Island native.
Mary Haugen, assistant principal and president of the Alumni Association at St. Peter's, received a call from Mrs. Arnott's granddaughter, Allison, seeking any information on her grandmother's school records.
Her family wanted to surprise the centenarian on her birthday.
Mrs. Haugen was more than happy to send a diploma. She had done the same several months earlier for Amelia Capofari Romano, who would have been a member of the Class of 1933 had she not left school to care for her younger sisters.
Mary Adele Sachs was born in Brooklyn in 1909 and was raised on Staten Island, one of 13 siblings who lived first over Mueller's Hardware Store at 585 Bay St. in Stapleton and later at 198 Beechwood Ave. in New Brighton.
She survived scarlet fever, helped to raise her siblings and worked for 12 years as a secretary in Manhattan. She met her husband, Bruce, while vacationing in Virginia Beach
http://www.silive.com/news/index.ssf...y_she_get.html
So it's never too late. :D
^ Very enjoyable nice story, Virgil :thumbs_up
thats great Virg!
Finished my last finals today :banana: :banana: :banana: :banana:
Ew, well today I went to the website for purchasing photos form my convocation, they're mostly terrible.
http://i193.photobucket.com/albums/z...eepy/grad2.jpg
http://i193.photobucket.com/albums/z...eepy/grad1.jpg
http://i193.photobucket.com/albums/z...eepy/grad3.jpg
Is that a golden cape on your back?