What I did in Math today

[tevo]

hey i live in san jose too! what school do you go to?

Branham High School !

ahh i go to Lynbrook High. it's a bit ways though because we're in cupertino.

Fasho! Year?

 

[gsgary]

Will you still be writting on your hands when you are picking up litter and emptying bins ?

 

[mishele]

Wow.....I can honestly say I didn't see this thread coming!!! LOL

 

[tevo]

Will you still be writting on your hands when you are picking up litter and emptying bins ?

okay that's out of line bub. a sincere **** you, love tevo

 

[gsgary]

Will you still be writting on your hands when you are picking up litter and emptying bins ?

okay that's out of line bub. a sincere **** you, love tevo

Why is it out of line, not many jobs out there at the moment and the ones with the best results will get them

 

[tevo]

Why is it out of line, not many jobs out there at the moment and the ones with the best results will get them

tell me how you can judge my academic participation by this? I suck at math, yes. I don't think that means I will do nothing with my life and be reduced to picking up garbage. sheesh

 

[Ballistics]

Why is it out of line, not many jobs out there at the moment and the ones with the best results will get them

tell me how you can judge my academic participation by this? I suck at math, yes. I don't think that means I will do nothing with my life and be reduced to picking up garbage. sheesh

If you want to do anything in a technological atmosphere (Computer Science, Engineering, Information Technology, CAD, Architecture and the list goes on) Calculus will wind up being your friend(or your enemy).
It doesn't take a talented mind to understand math. If I were you, I would advance as far in math in high school while you can, this way you place less of an emphasis on it in college, and can focus more on your major.
That is of course, if you give a ****.

 

[Geaux]

 

[Overread17 5]

Will the adults and the children and the teenagers please

BEHAVE YOURSELVES!

 

[tevo]

If you want to do anything in a technological atmosphere (Computer Science, Engineering, Information Technology, CAD, Architecture and the list goes on) Calculus will wind up being your friend(or your enemy).
It doesn't take a talented mind to understand math. If I were you, I would advance as far in math in high school while you can, this way you place less of an emphasis on it in college, and can focus more on your major.
That is of course, if you give a ****.

If I am already bad at math why would I pursue any of these things, lol


Interestingly enough I am pursuing filmmaking / photography . As far as that, I do give a ****

 

[Compaq]

When I was in high school (or our equivalent) I chose three course: maths, physics and chemistry. With good grades in those, as well as all the obligatory course, I could pretty much do whatever I wanted. And, boy did it pay off! As a chem student I was supposed to have a basic understanding of physics, and was signed up for a physics course at uni. However, my high school physics was enough, and I didn't have to take physics again. I lost some study points, but I could choose something else I wanted to take.

I wouldn't give up on the possibilities that you might come to like the natural sciences, all of which require basic understanding of maths, especially calculus (which, honestly, isn't all that hard).

If you have really set your mind on something, then go for it. If you're still in doubt of your future career, then I'd suggest to take courses which allows you to pursue anything you want. At least, get good grades in the course you're taking.

 

[tevo]

When I was in high school (or our equivalent) I chose three course: maths, physics and chemistry. With good grades in those, as well as all the obligatory course, I could pretty much do whatever I wanted. And, boy did it pay off! As a chem student I was supposed to have a basic understanding of physics, and was signed up for a physics course at uni. However, my high school physics was enough, and I didn't have to take physics again. I lost some study points, but I could choose something else I wanted to take.

I wouldn't give up on the possibilities that you might come to like the natural sciences, all of which require basic understanding of maths, especially calculus (which, honestly, isn't all that hard).

If you have really set your mind on something, then go for it. If you're still in doubt of your future career, then I'd suggest to take courses which allows you to pursue anything you want. At least, get good grades in the course you're taking.

I have 100% known from an early age that I want cameras to be my career - primarily Filmmaking/Directing/Cinematography, and as of a few years I have taken up an interest in photography. I see no point in going to a generalized college to pursue these things, I have done the research and decided that it makes more sense to go to an arts college. One would not go to Harvard for photography - although I could be wrong. Point is it REALLY bugs me when people judge me based off of my performance in school, or anything really, and have some justification for telling ME that I won't do anything with my life.

 

[Compaq]

Well, then I'll all :thumbsup:

 

[tevo]

Well, then I'll all :thumbsup:

Thank you Mr.Compaq!

 

[Ballistics]

If you want to do anything in a technological atmosphere (Computer Science, Engineering, Information Technology, CAD, Architecture and the list goes on) Calculus will wind up being your friend(or your enemy).
It doesn't take a talented mind to understand math. If I were you, I would advance as far in math in high school while you can, this way you place less of an emphasis on it in college, and can focus more on your major.
That is of course, if you give a ****.

If I am already bad at math why would I pursue any of these things, lol


Interestingly enough I am pursuing filmmaking / photography . As far as that, I do give a ****

Well then trash bins and litter it is.