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Foetus In Fetu

PostPosted: Sun Mar 04, 2007 3:15 pm


zach61092
I though College was the period in your life that you wanted to last...Parties and all.

Er, college in England is more or less equivalent to the last two years of High School in America.
PostPosted: Sun Mar 04, 2007 4:04 pm


Foetus In Fetu
zach61092
I though College was the period in your life that you wanted to last...Parties and all.

Er, college in England is more or less equivalent to the last two years of High School in America.
How so?

zach61092


LordVada

Raider

PostPosted: Sun Mar 04, 2007 6:23 pm





This semester isnt as bad as the last one...

Contemporary lit:easy as all hell.
Independant study-Yearbook: same
Calc: meh.
Aquatech: learnin about fish isnt so bad xD
Physics: kinda fun ;o
Lifetime sports: pretty fun
Adv. Drawing and Design: a pain, but not so bad
Woods 2: its a woodworking class, can it be bad? ;3

--------------------------------------------------------
User Image You want some of this? ;D User Image

PostPosted: Sun Mar 04, 2007 6:35 pm


zach61092
Foetus In Fetu
Er, college in England is more or less equivalent to the last two years of High School in America.
How so?

It's the last two years of pre-university education and generally takes place between ages 16 and 18. It's known colloquially as college, but a college you attend would formally be known as a 6th Form College (a throwback to the days when secondary education was organised by forms). It's also possible to study for 6th form qualifications at some secondary schools.

Generally students study for their AS and A-levels during this time: a set of qualifications pretty much necessary to go on to study a degree at any university. In Scotland the equivalent qualification is, iirc, Advanced Highers. AS-levels are qualifications that generally take a year to complete, and make up half of a full A-level; most students will get three or four. The A-level takes an additional year to complete, and most students will get three. Grades range from A-E (pass) and U (fail).

Universities typically demand three A-levels in subjects relevant to the subject you wish to study at degree; the grades will depend on the university. For instance, the prestigious Oxford, Cambridge and London Universities usually ask for three or four As (and most students also have at least nine A/A* grades at GCSE, although five GCSEs grade A*-C is considered the norm). It also depends on the popularity of the subject. Most universities will also accept alternative qualifications such as Scottish Advanced Highers and French or International Baccelaureates, which can also be studied for at some private institutions.

I'm gonna assume that you thought I meant university when I said 'college' - I actually meant the college where I'm studying for my A-levels, which I'll sit the exams for this summer.

Foetus In Fetu


clueless-in-the-forest

PostPosted: Sun Mar 04, 2007 6:37 pm


*is dying*

i've been sitting at the computer typing out like 40 pages of outlines for 5 hours gonk my eyes hurt and i wanna go to bed, but i'm not done burning_eyes



*screams in agony* crying redface
PostPosted: Sun Mar 04, 2007 7:58 pm


Foetus In Fetu
zach61092
Foetus In Fetu
Er, college in England is more or less equivalent to the last two years of High School in America.
How so?

It's the last two years of pre-university education and generally takes place between ages 16 and 18. It's known colloquially as college, but a college you attend would formally be known as a 6th Form College (a throwback to the days when secondary education was organised by forms). It's also possible to study for 6th form qualifications at some secondary schools.

Generally students study for their AS and A-levels during this time: a set of qualifications pretty much necessary to go on to study a degree at any university. In Scotland the equivalent qualification is, iirc, Advanced Highers. AS-levels are qualifications that generally take a year to complete, and make up half of a full A-level; most students will get three or four. The A-level takes an additional year to complete, and most students will get three. Grades range from A-E (pass) and U (fail).

Universities typically demand three A-levels in subjects relevant to the subject you wish to study at degree; the grades will depend on the university. For instance, the prestigious Oxford, Cambridge and London Universities usually ask for three or four As (and most students also have at least nine A/A* grades at GCSE, although five GCSEs grade A*-C is considered the norm). It also depends on the popularity of the subject. Most universities will also accept alternative qualifications such as Scottish Advanced Highers and French or International Baccelaureates, which can also be studied for at some private institutions.

I'm gonna assume that you thought I meant university when I said 'college' - I actually meant the college where I'm studying for my A-levels, which I'll sit the exams for this summer.
Oh, that's kind of werid...So does everyone go go through the "college process"

zach61092


Foetus In Fetu

PostPosted: Sun Mar 04, 2007 8:04 pm


zach61092
Oh, that's kind of werid...

Like I don't think the American system is bizarre. neutral

zach61092
So does everyone go go through the "college process"

It's not compulsary. You can leave school at 16, but a lot of people do stay on to do A-levels.
PostPosted: Sun Mar 04, 2007 8:36 pm


Foetus In Fetu
zach61092
Oh, that's kind of werid...

Like I don't think the American system is bizarre. neutral

zach61092
So does everyone go go through the "college process"

It's not compulsary. You can leave school at 16, but a lot of people do stay on to do A-levels.
The American System is a lot less complicated..In America you can drop out at the age of 16 too..

zach61092


Foetus In Fetu

PostPosted: Sun Mar 04, 2007 11:32 pm


zach61092
The American System is a lot less complicated.

It's subjective.
PostPosted: Mon Mar 05, 2007 11:59 am


I have a 18 in Math because I didn't hand in a test. rofl The class average is a 44.

zach61092


SaberFireTiger
Crew

PostPosted: Mon Mar 05, 2007 2:55 pm


Hey Fetu, do you go to school year round or is it like America where you have like summer/winter/spring break?
PostPosted: Mon Mar 05, 2007 3:01 pm


*fine ignore me* stare just kidding its ok razz

words can not explain my deep-seated loathing for the subject called global scream burning_eyes
i had to hand in a works cited page for a research paper today....we were supposed to have 10 soruces, but she never told my class that! gonk crying i had three... sweatdrop

i'm going to have a party once this is over mad

clueless-in-the-forest


Foetus In Fetu

PostPosted: Tue Mar 06, 2007 12:39 am


SaberFireTiger
Hey Fetu, do you go to school year round or is it like America where you have like summer/winter/spring break?

We have breaks: generally two weeks at Christmas, two at Easter, six over the summer and one every half term; thirteen weeks holiday total over the year. It's slightly different for religious and some private schools, iirc, and universities have a different system too.
PostPosted: Tue Mar 06, 2007 1:13 pm


For me there is a Holiday break, Winter break, and spring break that is all 1 week. We also have alot more weeks availible over the summer..like 10 weeks.

zach61092


SaberFireTiger
Crew

PostPosted: Tue Mar 06, 2007 3:06 pm


Pretty even then. In Vietnam there is like three weeks off for Tet but that is about it for breaks.
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