Protest!
Sit-ins. Walk-outs. Smashing up the headquarters of a major political party. Chaining yourself to the railings outside your local sweet shop because they changed Marathons to Snickers. How have you stuck it to The Man?
( , Thu 11 Nov 2010, 12:24)
Sit-ins. Walk-outs. Smashing up the headquarters of a major political party. Chaining yourself to the railings outside your local sweet shop because they changed Marathons to Snickers. How have you stuck it to The Man?
( , Thu 11 Nov 2010, 12:24)
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I did a levels at welbeck
Nearly got funded through uni by the army, but realised it wasn't for me. at 21 I'm a qualified machinist, have 4 classic bikes on the road and half a deposit for a house saved up. Oh, and a job. If your parents are that desperate for you to go, they can pay!
In your case, joining the navy is a pretty cool, and hard, thing to do. why they wouldn't be pleased is beyond me.
Reason I mention welbeck is that I have experienced the vast difference between state and (sort of) private/selecting schools. Secondary school was one long nightmare of being sat in classrooms that resembled a zoo on crystal meth. Even as someone who could do the work, I was bored. College was incredible-people who were interested, motivated and as a consequence we had some of the best teachers I have ever had. Not just the teaching, but we could have a laugh with them too. I was very lucky to go, and it saddens me that state schools cannot be anywhere near as good. Dad tried teaching for a bit, so I know a little of the crap that goes on behind the scenes there.
( , Mon 15 Nov 2010, 23:14, Reply)
Nearly got funded through uni by the army, but realised it wasn't for me. at 21 I'm a qualified machinist, have 4 classic bikes on the road and half a deposit for a house saved up. Oh, and a job. If your parents are that desperate for you to go, they can pay!
In your case, joining the navy is a pretty cool, and hard, thing to do. why they wouldn't be pleased is beyond me.
Reason I mention welbeck is that I have experienced the vast difference between state and (sort of) private/selecting schools. Secondary school was one long nightmare of being sat in classrooms that resembled a zoo on crystal meth. Even as someone who could do the work, I was bored. College was incredible-people who were interested, motivated and as a consequence we had some of the best teachers I have ever had. Not just the teaching, but we could have a laugh with them too. I was very lucky to go, and it saddens me that state schools cannot be anywhere near as good. Dad tried teaching for a bit, so I know a little of the crap that goes on behind the scenes there.
( , Mon 15 Nov 2010, 23:14, Reply)
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