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my rage about my school's principle

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DoeniDon:

--- Quote from: ArTIk*BaNAnA on April 01, 2010, 10:07:29 AM ---And, our school doesn't have budget for new computers, so we have crappy pentium 3 computers with windows 98 installed on them -_-

In high-school I'm hoping to learn in a much better school that has LAPTOPS on the desk FOR EVERY KID, fuxing awesome =D

--- End quote ---

Wth? In my school, they don't have any computers AT ALL. Not even extremely old ones ...

jimonions:
update: turns out both my parents got realy mad, called him, he said that he never said he was taking me out of track -_-  lying asshole chikened out at the last minute. Anyway its good that im back in track but my parents still arent satisfied. I can tell somethng bad is going to happen

ƒąĢĢǿŧ™:
Your principle is really a big fag, literally !

Xrain:
Well, up here at least it's district policy that if you are failing a class you are not allowed to do any sports period, until the next grade check rolls along... So the response really isn't that unwarranted, since I don't remember ever seeing in the constitution the right to participate in sports (could be a good thing to include). But your principle is definitely suffering from a bit of a power trip, and could have handled that in a million better ways.

As far as your french class goes, It's literally all in your head, I understand the problem of not finding motivation to do a class, for college you have prerequisite classes required for all degrees, which forces me to have to take classes like library science, and anthropology... Not exactly very relevant to engineering degrees.

I did the 110 high hurtles, 300 hurtles, and the 4x100, and 4x200 relays in high school, and believe it or not, school work is just like sports, the more you practice at it the better you get.

You can't learn a language by just "doing" the work, just as you cant complete a hurdle race by "only" running, the first hurdle you come up to will just break your kneecaps, and you will face-plant into the track.

The key to learning a language is learning how to think in it, you should look at a pen, and think "un stylo", not look at a pen and go "hmm a pen... whats a pen in french? oh thats right un stylo"

Its not as hard as you might think, for example, when you look at your principle when you see him in the hall you prolly think "asshat" or something along those lines, you don't sit there and think "Hmm Mr.<w/e his name is> what do I call him again? oh that's right jerkface!"

So look you can already do it, and didn't even know it! Amazazing!

Yes I know there is more to french than just memorizing names for things, there are all the male/female word rules, and all that stuff, but if toddlers in France can do it, I'm sure Mr."a book every two days" can do it too if he puts his mind to it. Besides, English is a hundred times more complex than any other language out there, so quit whining and get to work!  ;D

jimonions:
whinging* ok I read all that and yes i understand that it requires effort and motivation to memorize or learn something, but early on in the year the teacher killed any chance of that. Since i was the worst in the class he constantly asked me questions i didnt know the answers too driving me right up to the point where i shut myself down and refused to be treated anymore in that way.

I have a keen interest in all other subjects, just language ones that really tip me.

also i didnt really understand the part about thinking about things differently, your saying I should think of everything in a new way? principles will be principles, teachers will be teachers, and asshat will be asshats.

not mad im glad you posted made me think a little bit. I will always be me, if I hate language classes I will hate them.

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