nonexistent

That's what this post is supposed to be. Nonexistent. It's our last regular schoolday tomorrow, and then after that are the perios, then the intrams. And after that- I doubt I'll see Champaca together again, as a class. Yay. I'm going on senti mode again, but who can blame me? Despite all its failings- and its is bound to have so many of those you probably can't even count them all even though numbers are infinite- your class is most likely bound to be important to you. After all, you've been with it for what, ten months, ten long months of torture and laughter and cramming and requirements and lessons and games and thinking that it would never end and how nice it would be if it did end.

And end they do, and you'll never be the same again, not if you tried, and you'll find yourself thinking what else you could have done while those months were still going on with the knowledge you have now.

Well, maybe I'm talking mostly-in-general. This doesn't apply to me for my old old class in MGSSSI, and I've been in that class for six years. But then again, maybe I just tired of them all.

---

Though I'm not tired of Champaca, I am tired of all these requirements. Because I am tired of sleeping at past midnight and waking up at half past six and being late for school, and then learning that all I worked on was for nothing. Because I know I'm not the most hardworking person in the world, but that I deserve more from a test than another failure, another stab of disappointment, another day of the sky crashing down on me.

But I shouldn't complain.

---

Moral lessons from Geom. LT2Q4:
1. always remember to divide triangle areas by 2
2. the formula for 30-60-90 triangles' longer legs is the shorter one's length times the square root of 3, not the square root of 2
3. always be pilosopo when answering ASN questions
4. never, ever ignore bonuses
5. strive for getting perfect scores, since you get two stickers for that

nonexistent

That's what this post is supposed to be. Nonexistent. It's our last regular schoolday tomorrow, and then after that are the perios, then the intrams. And after that- I doubt I'll see Champaca together again, as a class. Yay. I'm going on senti mode again, but who can blame me? Despite all its failings- and its is bound to have so many of those you probably can't even count them all even though numbers are infinite- your class is most likely bound to be important to you. After all, you've been with it for what, ten months, ten long months of torture and laughter and cramming and requirements and lessons and games and thinking that it would never end and how nice it would be if it did end.

And end they do, and you'll never be the same again, not if you tried, and you'll find yourself thinking what else you could have done while those months were still going on with the knowledge you have now.

Well, maybe I'm talking mostly-in-general. This doesn't apply to me for my old old class in MGSSSI, and I've been in that class for six years. But then again, maybe I just tired of them all.

---

Though I'm not tired of Champaca, I am tired of all these requirements. Because I am tired of sleeping at past midnight and waking up at half past six and being late for school, and then learning that all I worked on was for nothing. Because I know I'm not the most hardworking person in the world, but that I deserve more from a test than another failure, another stab of disappointment, another day of the sky crashing down on me.

But I shouldn't complain.

---

Moral lessons from Geom. LT2Q4:
1. always remember to divide triangle areas by 2
2. the formula for 30-60-90 triangles' longer legs is the shorter one's length times the square root of 3, not the square root of 2
3. always be pilosopo when answering ASN questions
4. never, ever ignore bonuses
5. strive for getting perfect scores, since you get two stickers for that