So I joined my school's philosophy club on accident today. The professor invited us all, but he made it sound like a mandatory thing so I went, and they assumed I was in the club, and they wrote my name down in the roster and everything
I'm scared
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Zonugal(He/Him) The Holiday ArmadilloI'm Santa's representative for all the southern states. And Mexico!Registered Userregular
So I joined my school's philosophy club on accident today. The professor invited us all, but he made it sound like a mandatory thing so I went, and they assumed I was in the club, and they wrote my name down in the roster and everything
I'm scared
You could just not go to their next meeting.
But you should instead give the club a try because philosophy clubs are awesome.
So I joined my school's philosophy club on accident today. The professor invited us all, but he made it sound like a mandatory thing so I went, and they assumed I was in the club, and they wrote my name down in the roster and everything
If any of your AP tests involve essays: study up on women's rights. Over the last two years, both the AP Euro and AP US history exams, as well as the AP English exam, asked about women's rights in the essay.
There is no guarantee that they will do it again but those test writers sure do love women's rights
Edit: I may be wrong about all those test having an essay regarding women's rights but I am confident that at least two did
Take that as you will
If any of your AP tests involve essays: study up on women's rights. Over the last two years, both the AP Euro and AP US history exams, as well as the AP English exam, asked about women's rights in the essay.
There is no guarantee that they will do it again but those test writers sure do love women's rights
Edit: I may be wrong about all those test having an essay regarding women's rights but I am confident that at least two did
Take that as you will
yeah, two whole years of maybe some of the tests potentially having had topics on one subject is definitely a reason to believe that they are gonna do the same questions forever
If any of your AP tests involve essays: study up on women's rights. Over the last two years, both the AP Euro and AP US history exams, as well as the AP English exam, asked about women's rights in the essay.
There is no guarantee that they will do it again but those test writers sure do love women's rights
Edit: I may be wrong about all those test having an essay regarding women's rights but I am confident that at least two did
Take that as you will
One of the AP US essay was about women in the progressive era last year
I don't remember the AP English Language and Composition test AT ALL
but I got a 5 on it
so that means I probably did not have to write about women's rights.
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Muse Among MenSuburban Bunny Princess?Its time for a new shtick Registered Userregular
edited April 2011
Taking AP environmental science, AP government, and literature. Literature I am sure to fail.
I am so wholly against true/false/multiple-choice questions on any exam or test. For one, it permits someone to guess the correct answer. For another, they often end up not demonstrating actual useful knowledge as they do your ability to remember the odder facts. Also, I nearly always end up over-thinking them. I really don't think they have a place ANYWHERE in adult education. And what does it teach one, anyway? What 'critical thinking' was there in answering mostly accurate/inaccurate to banal questions? How on earth does it actually require one to use their brain?
Anyway... 6 out of 8 of the questions I got wrong were because I thought too hard about the question or because I don't feel the question was specific enough (for example: The question was, 'What is NOT an advantage of a partnership?' and one of the answers was 'Freedom from government rules and regulations' which half the class picked and got wrong... our instructor explained that it was 'freedom from government rules and regulations in comparison to corporations, which was not stated anywhere in the question, and anyway, why give an answer that sounds so resolute? He then agreed that the actual answer was vague and 'could have been one of two other possibilities...')
It wasn't just me... half the class failed, and nearly everyone had difficulty with the same questions I did, which should surely tell the instructor something.
On the non-multiple choice part I got 98%. For god's sake, give me a full written exam so I can actually demonstrate my actual knowledge.
Posts
*jazz hands*
well, there is a noticeably decreased chance of losing your hands in an industrial accident
[tiny]until you finally plumb it of all its treasures and have even your personal interests left desiccated husks[/tiny]
that's a bonus!
I'm scared
You could just not go to their next meeting.
But you should instead give the club a try because philosophy clubs are awesome.
aaaah that site bugs me
'view all' = VIEW ALL
Not show more and still have pages
:x
Simply prove you don't exist.
Can't attend if you don't exist!
Why I fear the ocean.
Not confident I will pass my AP tests. Shit.
There is no guarantee that they will do it again but those test writers sure do love women's rights
Edit: I may be wrong about all those test having an essay regarding women's rights but I am confident that at least two did
Take that as you will
My Steam
Which ones are you taking? If I could pass the ones I took and barely remember, you can too.
yeah, two whole years of maybe some of the tests potentially having had topics on one subject is definitely a reason to believe that they are gonna do the same questions forever
http://www.audioentropy.com/
One of the AP US essay was about women in the progressive era last year
I don't remember the AP English Language and Composition test AT ALL
but I got a 5 on it
so that means I probably did not have to write about women's rights.
I too am taking government and lit
also taking AP Psych. That one's on monday. I need to start studying. Meh.
Lit is gonna be easy, don't worry about it. If you read good books this year, you'll have plenty of material, and the multiple choice is simple.
Huh, about 60 percent of my school was economically disadvantaged in 2009.
and I took latin!
they let us take the test if we wanted though and it still counted
got a 5 IIRC
http://www.audioentropy.com/
I think
Shit, I think that was mine
But at the time I answered the shit out of that question
Troll. :x
I wasn't gonna go out like a chump
Bested by a bunch of trolls. Shameful.
8-)
:x
:rotate:
First though I need to finish this fucking 5 page essasy about bullshit ethics, and then finish my Trig, and pass my finals.
No no no don't think this way! You will be able to do it. Just make sure you keep up with the reading. If you keep up with the reading, you are GOLDEN
I am currently waiting to hear back from my college as to whether I've made it into their fall teaching credential program
I am slowly being driven insane because it is taking so long to get the verdict
That'll be so much fun
Next year in general is going to be so damn difficult, but so damn worth it if I pull it off.
I hope I can get some good work done over the summer that would be ideal.
I am so wholly against true/false/multiple-choice questions on any exam or test. For one, it permits someone to guess the correct answer. For another, they often end up not demonstrating actual useful knowledge as they do your ability to remember the odder facts. Also, I nearly always end up over-thinking them. I really don't think they have a place ANYWHERE in adult education. And what does it teach one, anyway? What 'critical thinking' was there in answering mostly accurate/inaccurate to banal questions? How on earth does it actually require one to use their brain?
Anyway... 6 out of 8 of the questions I got wrong were because I thought too hard about the question or because I don't feel the question was specific enough (for example: The question was, 'What is NOT an advantage of a partnership?' and one of the answers was 'Freedom from government rules and regulations' which half the class picked and got wrong... our instructor explained that it was 'freedom from government rules and regulations in comparison to corporations, which was not stated anywhere in the question, and anyway, why give an answer that sounds so resolute? He then agreed that the actual answer was vague and 'could have been one of two other possibilities...')
It wasn't just me... half the class failed, and nearly everyone had difficulty with the same questions I did, which should surely tell the instructor something.
On the non-multiple choice part I got 98%. For god's sake, give me a full written exam so I can actually demonstrate my actual knowledge.