The Spanish
Well-known member
I'm guessing, crazy as it may seem, that they may have been joking?
Let's hope so!
*waitrose Sowetan Pinot noirs all round!*
I'm guessing, crazy as it may seem, that they may have been joking?
Exactly , its pitiful......
Youre going to rather a lot of trouble for someone who ' doesnt care ', rather proving my point I think..........
***** waits for ' whatever ' style reply from HT*****
You sound like you more than made the most of your time at university, but different people have different aims , aspirations, the path you followed , whilst suiting you, may not have been for everyone.No, I wasn't.
The point the lecturers were making is that university should be about challenging your assumptions, exploring new ideas, debating issues. I did philosophy so they were talking very much about how the course is more than coming out with a 2.1. When I was at uni, I edited the college newspaper, helped set up a magazine, did some acting/directing at the drama society, played football, rugby and cricket, appeared on University Challenge, came second in the university chess tournament and won the bridge one, went on many demonstrations and attended most student union meetings. I also did plenty of drinking and gig going too - maybe I could have spent more time on academic work but I did OK, missed a first by just a few percent and have no regrets. Would my experience at university be any better if I'd done none of these things and studied for a few more hours every week? I don't think so
No, I wasn't.
The point the lecturers were making is that university should be about challenging your assumptions, exploring new ideas, debating issues. I did philosophy so they were talking very much about how the course is more than coming out with a 2.1. When I was at uni, I edited the college newspaper, helped set up a magazine, did some acting/directing at the drama society, played football, rugby and cricket, appeared on University Challenge, came second in the university chess tournament and won the bridge one, went on many demonstrations and attended most student union meetings. I also did plenty of drinking and gig going too - maybe I could have spent more time on academic work but I did OK, missed a first by just a few percent and have no regrets. Would my experience at university be any better if I'd done none of these things and studied for a few more hours every week? I don't think so
You stated that you care about 'times' getting slower , we both know that what youre really worried about is 20 somethings sniggering at the bald , 40 something grandad who thinks hes still got it.But you've just quoted a post where I stated I DO care?
You stated that you care about 'times' getting slower , we both know that what youre really worried about is 20 somethings sniggering at the bald , 40 something grandad who thinks hes still got it.
Youre going to rather a lot of trouble for someone who ' doesnt care ', rather proving my point I think..........
***** waits for ' whatever ' style reply from HT*****
No, no he didnt, despite what he may tell you , he shit a brick, the invitation is still there, same as it is for you,anytime you want to give it the large one face to face, just let me know.He was still fit enough to see you off of his front step wasn't he.
No, no he didnt, despite what he may tell you , he shit a brick, the invitation is still there, same as it is for you,anytime you want to give it the large one face to face, just let me know.
He was still fit enough to see you off of his front step wasn't he.
No, no he didnt, despite what he may tell you , he shit a brick, the invitation is still there, same as it is for you,anytime you want to give it the large one face to face, just let me know.
All this conversation about degrees and not needing them for bricklaying. No you don't but I have a city and guilds qualification in bricklaying and took 4 years to achieve. Which to some extent is a degree in bricklaying. It's not just about laying bricks you know.
All this conversation about degrees and not needing them for bricklaying. No you don't but I have a city and guilds qualification in bricklaying and took 4 years to achieve. Which to some extent is a degree in bricklaying. It's not just about laying bricks you know.
200. Wow.
When a tradesman had City & Guilds following an apprenticeship, it was a great qualification. My brother is a time served tool maker.