IT'S 2006?!
#16
Posted 22 November 2006 - 06:17 AM
<rant=mild> I only "study" for finals, I never get homework, no I really have no homework, but I do take notes... then throw them away.
The reason our (american) highschools are a joke is b/c of standardized testing. All they teach is the damn test (which defeates the purpose of the test to begin with). And whats worse, is that the test for my state is stupidly easy. It makes sure you have a brain and a no.2 pencil (they give you the pencil)
an dat iz y we amerikanz r stoopid lol
</rant>
The reason our (american) highschools are a joke is b/c of standardized testing. All they teach is the damn test (which defeates the purpose of the test to begin with). And whats worse, is that the test for my state is stupidly easy. It makes sure you have a brain and a no.2 pencil (they give you the pencil)
an dat iz y we amerikanz r stoopid lol
</rant>
#19
Posted 22 November 2006 - 08:59 AM
In NZ you get 4 credits (NCEA system, I won't bother explaining it, but credits are good) for starting a chainsaw correctly in horticulture. Delivering a 3 minute speech gets you 3 credits.

Gotta love rants about schools

Can you like... farm horticulture credits by starting up a whole bunch of chainsaws?

I was convinced it was 2007 back in march, fortunately it was only for about 3 hours. Even so, it was really weird the way everyone was insisting it was 2006.
#20
Posted 22 November 2006 - 09:11 AM
In NZ you get 4 credits (NCEA system, I won't bother explaining it, but credits are good) for starting a chainsaw correctly in horticulture. Delivering a 3 minute speech gets you 3 credits.

Gotta love rants about schools

Can you like... farm horticulture credits by starting up a whole bunch of chainsaws?


2nd time I've had to use that picture today.

#21
Posted 22 November 2006 - 09:24 AM
At Cambridge High School you got credits for picking up rubbish.
And I remember Mark mentioning something about planting a plant gives you 9 credits or something in Horticulture.

And I remember Mark mentioning something about planting a plant gives you 9 credits or something in Horticulture.


^^ Thanks Ayumi, you rock!! ^^
How many five-year-olds could you take in a fight?
Red Carnation, Hibiscus. Spiderflower. White Violet... Peony?
Click here to learn about the language of flowers
#22
Posted 22 November 2006 - 12:17 PM
well in Victoria, Australia we get marked by Grades(A,B,C etc...) in yr 11(wat im in) and to get an A is really easy if you have a dumb class because they use the class average in percent (usally about 55%) as the C mark and go from there. In Yr 12 they use percentages and some really stupid formula to work out your mark against the rest of the state they call it an ENTER score or sumthin..... so yer how can u think its 2007? it easy for me to remember if i forget. i just add my age onto 1990
#23
Posted 22 November 2006 - 01:27 PM
Hehe, another Victorian.
At year 12, marks for each subject are based on a normal distribution with a mean of 30, and I think the standard deviation was 7. Highest you can get for a subject is 50, but anything 40+ is very good. This study score goes up or down depending on the difficulty of the subject, and all the study scores together help them to calculate the ENTER score. That's a general score out of 100 (It's actually out of 99.7 or 99.8 or some weird number like that) and is used for university applications among other things. The system is a bit confusing, but it seems to work okay.
At year 12, marks for each subject are based on a normal distribution with a mean of 30, and I think the standard deviation was 7. Highest you can get for a subject is 50, but anything 40+ is very good. This study score goes up or down depending on the difficulty of the subject, and all the study scores together help them to calculate the ENTER score. That's a general score out of 100 (It's actually out of 99.7 or 99.8 or some weird number like that) and is used for university applications among other things. The system is a bit confusing, but it seems to work okay.
#24
Posted 22 November 2006 - 09:50 PM
Sorry, my fault

Been experimenting with a new Omega 31536000 prototype.
I thought that project was pulled, report to the
In NZ you get 4 credits (NCEA system, I won't bother explaining it, but credits are good) for starting a chainsaw correctly in horticulture. Delivering a 3 minute speech gets you 3 credits.

Gotta love rants about schools

Does delivering a four minute speech give you four credits?

In NZ you get 4 credits (NCEA system, I won't bother explaining it, but credits are good) for starting a chainsaw correctly in horticulture. Delivering a 3 minute speech gets you 3 credits.

Gotta love rants about schools

Can you like... farm horticulture credits by starting up a whole bunch of chainsaws?

I was convinced it was 2007 back in march, fortunately it was only for about 3 hours. Even so, it was really weird the way everyone was insisting it was 2006.
It's a conspiracy!

well in Victoria, Australia we get marked by Grades(A,B,C etc...) in yr 11(wat im in) and to get an A is really easy if you have a dumb class because they use the class average in percent (usally about 55%) as the C mark and go from there. In Yr 12 they use percentages and some really stupid formula to work out your mark against the rest of the state they call it an ENTER score or sumthin..... so yer how can u think its 2007? it easy for me to remember if i forget. i just add my age onto 1990
And what about next year?

Hehe, another Victorian.
At year 12, marks for each subject are based on a normal distribution with a mean of 30, and I think the standard deviation was 7. Highest you can get for a subject is 50, but anything 40+ is very good. This study score goes up or down depending on the difficulty of the subject, and all the study scores together help them to calculate the ENTER score. That's a general score out of 100 (It's actually out of 99.7 or 99.8 or some weird number like that) and is used for university applications among other things. The system is a bit confusing, but it seems to work okay.
Did you Google that?


#25
Posted 23 November 2006 - 04:03 AM
Anyway, post your thoughts on me writing 2007 on all my schoolwork for the past 4 months.
*Points and/or laughs*
#26
Posted 23 November 2006 - 04:43 AM
Anyway, post your thoughts on me writing 2007 on all my schoolwork for the past 4 months.
*Points and/or laughs*
I prefer and, to be quite honest.