*isnae impressed*

The thing about Maths is that it gets ridiculously fucking complicated. You go from incredibly easy nice maths to Pure maths and stats, then after that you have to choose pure maths or mechanics.
The ironic thing about pure maths is that it trys to get rid of numbers.
Maths can pretty well fuck off, as you don't need it for any career, as the kind of maths being taught has no relevance to the real world.
If you have a specific career in mind then you should obviously do what you need to so that you can do that.
If you don't then do whichever you enjoy most. Which won't be maths.
Hahahaha.

To quote one of my pals, "I used to be able to do maths but then some fucking brightspark added letters into it and made it English!"

And it's so irritating - anything you learn in maths tends not to be applicable to anywhere but a maths classroom.

I took Psychology btw. xD
 
Isuggest you get yer head down thenboyo and lay off the booze :wacky:
 
xD

Nothing wrong with college, pal. It's all the fun of school in a more university-like environment. At least, that's how I look back on my two years spent at college. >>
 
I don't mind Maths at all. Physics and Chemistry appeal to me as well.
 
I love Maths. I much prefer it to English where you can ramble on with no idea whether what you're saying is making sense or if it's just shit. With Maths there's a set answer, and it's such a great feeling when you get to it. Or so I find. <_<

Edit: I'll probably regret saying that at the end of the year. :gasp:
 
I've just realised...

From the people who took Higher Maths last year/over two years, I'm likely going to be the only one left with a C by the end of school <_<

Folk either have a higher grade than that or will definitely get it with their re-sit.
 
Actually I agree with ya Jane. Its a more logical subject, and I always find definite answers are better than illogical ones.
 
I took Psychology btw. xD

Good choice. I took Psychology at A-Level and it was epic. The first year we had an australian teacher whose accent has us cracking up every time she said "caregiver" (earning her the nickname of caregiver) and the second year we had the fittest teacher ever. I blame her for my eventual failing of the subject. Well, her and the football injury I sustained the night before the exam :monster:
 
Good choice. I took Psychology at A-Level and it was epic. The first year we had an australian teacher whose accent has us cracking up every time she said "caregiver" (earning her the nickname of caregiver) and the second year we had the fittest teacher ever. I blame her for my eventual failing of the subject.
They're much funnier when they try to pronounce foreign words. They sound a lot like Del from only fools and horses, but with a nasal tone.
 
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