Printable View
You're going to hate college or a real job, then. It's hard for me to comprehend what you speak of. I'm willing to bet that the HW load and difficulty at my school was higher than yours, and it's NOTHING compared to upper level courses at a university. All I'm saying is that you really need to step it up, because IMO, people have no right to equate HS to hell. It's as easy as it gets for the rest of your life.
some parts of highschool sucked for me. It wasn't the school per say but relationships I was in, and things friends and family went through. Most of the things that sucked about school itself I'm either glad I went through, or are so trivial I don't care to remember them.
I'm having a lot more fun now that I'm in college, and having mastered the fine male art of tuning most of the world out.
that or get used to it.Quote:
Originally Posted by Joust Williams
Before you graduate college you are going to have at least a few teachers that are dicks, or teach in ways that are complete hell for you. It doesn't really matter what school you are in, you WILL find a challenge eventually.
And it is worse if he gets some shitty job. Bosses can be real fucking dicks.
I'll take that bet.
And if you think I'm lazy, you should see some of the other kids in my school. In every school I've been to(and I've been to quite a few). They don't do anything! They just sit and talk with their little posses, completely blowing off any assignment, yet they somehow manage to pass.
It's the same thing with being tarty. I'm tarty all the time, even though as soon as the bell rings, I rush out of class and straight to my locker, practically knocking people over as I go. Once I grab my books, I rush to my next class, and prey that I get there before the bell rings. But, I pass all these kids who are just hanging out and talking, yet they somehow manage to always get to class on time with all their books and everything. Is there some kind of strange witchcraft going on here or what?
Anyway, all I'm saying is that I'm not half as lazy as most, I just seem to have worse luck. Either that or the teachers don't like me.
How exactly does one be tarty?
Does it involve bathing in lemon juice?
I don't know, I think a lot of people associate the changes you go through, and the social problems you have do deal with, with HS.Quote:
Originally Posted by Joust Williams
To a person who only a few years ago was just a 12 year old boy, highschool probably does feel like hell. There is just so much new shit to deal with.
Being a teenager sucks.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Swift
Sucks man, do you want a cookie?
Indeed. But, I'm probably just more angry at the whole highschool thing right now because I have mid-terms all next week. So much work. So little time. So lazy.Quote:
Originally Posted by IronPlant
No, you just have to be late for class, and it is really easy in this day and age. They shortened most schools between class time because "bad" things can happen during that time.Quote:
Originally Posted by bbobb
The kids who have one class one side of the campus, and one on the other, are fucked.
I just never used my locker. I probably had 75% of my books on me at all times, but you know what, I got to class on time.
Because of the insane population of 2004, there can be hundreds of kids in one hall at any given time(no joke), meaning getting anywhere on time can be quite a hassle.
...Quote:
Originally Posted by IronPlant
tart·y Audio pronunciation of "tarty" ( P ) Pronunciation Key (tärt)
adj. tart·i·er, tart·i·est
Of, relating to, or suggestive of a prostitute.
Looks like I learned something new today.
I'll be adding that one to my vocabulary.
quit being lazy then. Set goals and rules for yourself. Get a notebook, and record how long it takes you to do things. Make a schedule for yourself. Do your homework when you get home, play a game for 30 minutes, then go back and study or read ahead for tomorrow.Quote:
Originally Posted by Swift
And quit caring how lazy everyone else in school is. You don't go to school to watch other people learn, you go there so you can learn. It is about you, not them.