Re: Why do schools block forum usage?
Posted: Thu Jan 10, 2013 5:16 am
Loudspeaker Design
https://billfitzmaurice.info/forum/
You can't get away with that any more. Teachers actually take role, and besides, too many security cameras.Bas Gooiker wrote:So unless you are in social media or forum class, that should be either learning in class or skipping classes and smoking weed in the alley behind the gymnasium...Well, at least that's what i remember from my high school years.
Does that give a good high? ...I'd take it as well, if I were teacher. It'd be my nightmare job. "Now Charles, how would you handle an awkward pupil?" "Well, I'd flog them good and hard. Bring back the stocks."bassmonster wrote:...Teachers actually take role.
I think its a typo... i guess what he tries to say is that the teachers have to roll for them. Kids these days...Charles Jenkinson wrote:Does that give a good high? ...I'd take it as well, if I were teacher. It'd be my nightmare job.bassmonster wrote:...Teachers actually take role.
role - nobassmonster wrote:role/roll call/attendance.
Yeah, damn you Harley. Sneaking over from the other side of the globe, taking pics of my gf, my house, reveal that she is smoking, and you have even been in my back yard. Damn you, HarleyLelandCrooks wrote:Damn Harley.
....yeah, at least she had her clothes on at that stageAntonZ wrote: taking pics of my gf,
And that's one reason my children are homeschooled. There is no box. They finish in two hours (on their own no less) what the average child does in a day at school and then move on to their interests. I'm amazed at how much they've learned- way beyond what I learned in school.Boyd wrote:I couldn't agree more -I've learnt far more through self education than I ever did at school. The give away is in the name "school" as in "a school of fish" which all move in the same direction at the same time. Its more about indoctrinating the masses to accept the "norm" and not think too far outside the box. Learn with a hunger, but don't expect your teachers to be particularly objective, or even that well informed. Question your sources, and their motives.Radian wrote:Eventually stripped of core vocational training and a relatively hostile environment for thought-provoking discussion, school as it became in my childhood, was just an quirky form of day-care.
I can see where you're coming from with the "stick to your studies" motion. but, what if sound engineering/ contracting is my desired career? I personally don't see a benefit for me continuing my education past high school, as I feel I could invest the 40,000 dollars spent on college on more capital in my already profitable business. Right now, being a DJ is not generating enough income to sustain on, but being 16, I have time to grow my business into something larger. I don't plan to stay DJing, but become more of a sound engineer for large acts running my own (BFMTitanium Hand wrote:Forums are a great place, positive ones are anyway.
Food for thought; perhaps if I spent more time applying myself during my school years and not surfing, chasing girls, slacking off AND HAVING THE TIME OF MY LIFE. . . .
I may have scored a different career, where I wouldn't have to work so bloody hard all the time and perhaps even be able to have the occasional procrastination during work hours and surf the net![]()
Life's not a rehersal, I learnt that the hard way. Young fella's; do your best to ensure that every decision or choice you make today will assist in getting you where you want to be tomorrow and the next day and the day after that and ten years down the track.