Out of my depth
As a schoolkid, I signed up for a public speaking contest purely as a ruse to meet girls. It haunts me still: in front of 300 people, I started to speak, dried up, stood there for what felt like half an hour staring at the floor and then slowly walked back to my seat. Oh, and the girl I liked laughed.
Have you ever been utterly, completely, devastatingly out of your depth?
( , Thu 14 Oct 2004, 15:07)
As a schoolkid, I signed up for a public speaking contest purely as a ruse to meet girls. It haunts me still: in front of 300 people, I started to speak, dried up, stood there for what felt like half an hour staring at the floor and then slowly walked back to my seat. Oh, and the girl I liked laughed.
Have you ever been utterly, completely, devastatingly out of your depth?
( , Thu 14 Oct 2004, 15:07)
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English GCSE
During the final year of English, we had to do 3 presentations in front of the class, for which we would be marked on. These would be added up, then used to influence our GCSE result. I felt so ridiculously out of depth by the prospect, I faked illness on all 3 occasions, getting a day off each time.
So I wait and I wait, until results day comes around, and I got a 'C' for the presentations! More proof teachers just make it up.
( , Tue 19 Oct 2004, 12:04, Reply)
During the final year of English, we had to do 3 presentations in front of the class, for which we would be marked on. These would be added up, then used to influence our GCSE result. I felt so ridiculously out of depth by the prospect, I faked illness on all 3 occasions, getting a day off each time.
So I wait and I wait, until results day comes around, and I got a 'C' for the presentations! More proof teachers just make it up.
( , Tue 19 Oct 2004, 12:04, Reply)
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