Getting rid of stuff
Jun. 22nd, 2011 12:06 pmI've just had a clearout of all the A-Level notes I'm never going to need again. There was enough to fill two bin liners and I weighed it before putting it in the recycling - there were over twenty kilos of paper. I've also got eighteen textbooks I need to take back to school - six of them are for subjects I dropped over a year ago, and I've got two copies of my mechanics book because I thought I'd lost it and had to ask for another one.
I never realised I had this much stuff - I've emptied an entire cupboard getting rid of it, and I've not even thrown out my physics notes yet because I've got the final exam for that on Monday.
I never realised I had this much stuff - I've emptied an entire cupboard getting rid of it, and I've not even thrown out my physics notes yet because I've got the final exam for that on Monday.
I've just realised I've got my first exam of the season in two weeks, and I literally have no idea what it's about. It's General Studies, and I've not gone to any GS lessons because the teachers have told us they're optional as the questions are mostly general knowledge and common sense. But still, it would be nice to have at least some idea of what's going to be on the paper.
Oh well, I did *alright* on the last GS exam despite not having a clue what to expect (ie. 98%), so I suppose I needn't worry.
EDIT: I've just googles AQA General Studies Units 1&2 for the specimen papers. They are multiple choice. They are CHUFFING MULTIPLE CHOICE. I can see why the classes are optional.
Oh well, I did *alright* on the last GS exam despite not having a clue what to expect (ie. 98%), so I suppose I needn't worry.
EDIT: I've just googles AQA General Studies Units 1&2 for the specimen papers. They are multiple choice. They are CHUFFING MULTIPLE CHOICE. I can see why the classes are optional.