Good for her. Fantastic achievement.My beautiful daughter had her 6th form graduation ceremony yesterday. She's 1 of only 3 honours graduates (top marks in every subject) out of about 90 students.
What about you?
Good for her. Fantastic achievement.My beautiful daughter had her 6th form graduation ceremony yesterday. She's 1 of only 3 honours graduates (top marks in every subject) out of about 90 students.
What about you?
I'm just grumpy today mate.Too soon? Just my increasingly sardonic humour, mate. And genuinely sharing the career advice I wish I'd received 30+ years ago.
Back when my kids were young, 2 and 4 - I had them both in the bath together, I turned round in the bathroom to have a No.1 and my eldest said 'god dad you've got the biggest Willy in the world!'... All I heard in the bedroom was the wife wetting herself.
Cowbag.
Me too tbf. I think it having to get used to having no Everton togger to look forward to, and people on here having nothing to chat about other than bubbles.I'm just grumpy today mate.
Never heard of that scheme. What's he studying?As does plumbing.
My eldest is in something called 'route zero' where all of his work is invigilated by one of a number of Universities in the country (his is done by Cambridge) and all it seems to have done is cut him off from the rest of the school so he doesn't socialise with the other students - he's in a group of 30 kids in a school of 1000 and the 30 are the only kids he sees.
Never heard of that scheme. What's he studying?
Sounds weird. He doesn't seem to have any choices. Keeping them from the rest of the school sounds like something you might do either to your best students if they are being distracted in a horrendous school, or your most distruptive students if you want to stop them distracting others! Hope it works out for him though.He's 15 and did his first lot of GCSE's last year - we were invited to Notts Uni a couple of months ago as they want him there too, he wants to do something to do with science (a forensic sciences course there caught his eye).
The group he's in is called Route Zero, it's supposed to push him and help him academically - for example he wasn't allowed to choose any options he wanted for his GCSE's, no art, no IT studies, no drama etc., only more maths, English or Sciences. All of his afterschool clubs are chosen for him too.
Sounds weird. He doesn't seem to have any choices. Keeping them from the rest of the school sounds like something you might do either to your best students if they are being distracted in a horrendous school, or your most distruptive students if you want to stop them distracting others! Hope it works out for him though.
Yeah. I can see how it will help focus, keeping distractions away. A great many kids are dragged down by the majority, in some schools, because it's not seen as cool to do well. It's a British disease it seems, which marks a fear of failure.me too mate, it's by no means a horrendous school, although I do tell him on a regular basis it's the schools way of segregating geeks for their own safety.
@Walken doesn't like thisI went into drag mode last night and posed as a columbian bird. Pulled though.
doesn't he?@Walken doesn't like this
you're a rum one Walkendoesn't he?