I won't completely listen to you haha but believe me these kind of opinions are realllllllly helpful. Thanks bro.justice wrote:
Well, I know no one who has gone to warwick, but it depends what kind of location you're looking for. Countyside and nice small towns? out of your choices Warwick is the clear choice...teddy..jimmy wrote:
Really? I shouldn't consider Warwick or Birmingham? Warwick being by reputation academically the best.justice wrote:
Btw, if you get into Bristol, go to Bristol.
If not, go to Manchester
You're opinion is really useful tbh. I live in Norway and it's hard to really get the "feel" for where I want to go.
Exeter and Birmingham are both shit locations, I've been to both places and have had friends who have actually gone to both of those Uni's, they hated it, 1 even dropped out because he hated the shit whole, that is Birmingham
Manchester and Bristol are on a par academically, both very good...Great city life and night life, it will be very intense. If you enjoy that kinda thing chose one of these 2 rather than Warwick.
I just say Bristol over Manchester because I prefer the city of Bristol, and you have all the nice beaches quite close by, which is a nice touch, I know loads of people at both uni's
Of course, don't completely listen to me, I'm just giving some advice on my experiences....different people like different things I guess
Ah so that'll be ol 27 then. Let me see. Im a co director, a commercial artist, sign writer by trade. You would of noticed here that my spelling is awful, it should be excellent for what I do but all my work is pc based. Wether I am writing a quote or making a sign/van/window whatever, the pc I use or should I say program will have spell checker on it. That wasn't the case 16 years ago, I'm now 32, could be 33, not too sure. (you'll know what I mean when your my age mate). So while English is vital, I can get by...teddy..jimmy wrote:
All I'm asking, especially the older generation on these forums, has math been beneficial to you in life? I'm not talking about basic math but rather about more complex problems involving calculus, trig, etc.
Now as for maths, I have never had to use algerba, I can use a calculator when ever I like and my pc will give me all dimensions I need. That wasn't the case in 1900 when my Grandad started us off back then Maths n English were probably all that mattered. Pie, trig or working out the radius of a equalatrial triangle isn't ever going to come into my life and unless you end up working for a pharamcutical company I dount it ever will. In your case studying for law all that clever Maths shit will be bullshit, English bit written and spoken (see told you I was part of the older generation) will be vital.
I send my daughter to a Welsh school, ok Im a passionate Taff but more importantly by the time she reaches comprehensive, year whatever it is, she will be pretty good at Welsh, the don't teach her English until she is 9, I was gobsmacked to find that out. She leaves comp when she is 16 in the hope she can speak Welsh, English and either French or German, I also belive IT/computers has its own language and she will be good at that too.
I have mentioned this before, the most vital lesson I ever took (the only boy in all the school) was cooking/home economics. I cook for my family just about every night, I'm proud to say Im the best cook I know, my Mum was but unfortuantly for us she is no longer with us.
So Teddy mate, don't worry about all the silly brackets in maths, how this equals that or is above the power of this, fractions are maybe a little important but you will get further in life by being Assertive, Polite, Ontime, Part of a team (ie sports), and generally show a lot of common sence.
I wish you good luck in persuing your career in law school, I saw my sister have a go and yes she passed with a degree easily she is currently working for Swalec in a call centre but has done very well for herself.
(I haven't corrected my spelling mistakes on purpose)
You'll be needing it when you build a Chronosphere.
Or weather control device.
Or giant robot sexes crabs.
Or weather control device.
Or giant robot sexes crabs.
Now that was what I was looking for1927 wrote:
Ah so that'll be ol 27 then. Let me see. Im a co director, a commercial artist, sign writer by trade. You would of noticed here that my spelling is awful, it should be excellent for what I do but all my work is pc based. Wether I am writing a quote or making a sign/van/window whatever, the pc I use or should I say program will have spell checker on it. That wasn't the case 16 years ago, I'm now 32, could be 33, not too sure. (you'll know what I mean when your my age mate). So while English is vital, I can get by...teddy..jimmy wrote:
All I'm asking, especially the older generation on these forums, has math been beneficial to you in life? I'm not talking about basic math but rather about more complex problems involving calculus, trig, etc.
Now as for maths, I have never had to use algerba, I can use a calculator when ever I like and my pc will give me all dimensions I need. That wasn't the case in 1900 when my Grandad started us off back then Maths n English were probably all that mattered. Pie, trig or working out the radius of a equalatrial triangle isn't ever going to come into my life and unless you end up working for a pharamcutical company I dount it ever will. In your case studying for law all that clever Maths shit will be bullshit, English bit written and spoken (see told you I was part of the older generation) will be vital.
I send my daughter to a Welsh school, ok Im a passionate Taff but more importantly by the time she reaches comprehensive, year whatever it is, she will be pretty good at Welsh, the don't teach her English until she is 9, I was gobsmacked to find that out. She leaves comp when she is 16 in the hope she can speak Welsh, English and either French or German, I also belive IT/computers has its own language and she will be good at that too.
I have mentioned this before, the most vital lesson I ever took (the only boy in all the school) was cooking/home economics. I cook for my family just about every night, I'm proud to say Im the best cook I know, my Mum was but unfortuantly for us she is no longer with us.
So Teddy mate, don't worry about all the silly brackets in maths, how this equals that or is above the power of this, fractions are maybe a little important but you will get further in life by being Assertive, Polite, Ontime, Part of a team (ie sports), and generally show a lot of common sence.
I wish you good luck in persuing your career in law school, I saw my sister have a go and yes she passed with a degree easily she is currently working for Swalec in a call centre but has done very well for herself.
(I haven't corrected my spelling mistakes on purpose)
I took cooking for IGCSE just so I'd learn how to cook tbh I completely agree with you, it was probably one of the more beneficial classes I've taken even though it doesn't sound much like it.
Binomial expansion is actually quite useful. Helps you work out of all sorts of probabilities for things such as die.
Think of it as "Physicmaths" Very useful in engineering like someone said. "What would Michael Scofield do?"
There's not any point in Standard grade/GCSE maths, let alone higher.
When am I going to use x1/2???
When am I going to use x1/2???
lol +1kylef wrote:
Think of it as "Physicmaths" Very useful in engineering like someone said. "What would Michael Scofield do?"
EDIT: no karma
Last edited by ..teddy..jimmy (2008-02-28 09:31:27)
Pure maths like Algebra may seem useless. But it very useful in a lot of the science like in physics and chemistry.
The maths in physics often involves algebra, logs and lns. I know logs are also used in chemistry.
The maths in physics often involves algebra, logs and lns. I know logs are also used in chemistry.
I can see the response now: "But its sooooooo hard!!!111one"
Math is required for any science or engineering field. It's also useful for fending off that thing called 'ignorance'.
That's what SHE said!!SenorToenails wrote:
I can see the response now: "But its sooooooo hard!!!111one"
OH YEAH WHO'S GOT ME UP HIGH?!
Ignore him, go to Manchester.justice wrote:
Well, I know no one who has gone to warwick, but it depends what kind of location you're looking for. Countryside and nice small towns? out of your choices Warwick is the clear choice...teddy..jimmy wrote:
Really? I shouldn't consider Warwick or Birmingham? Warwick being by reputation academically the best.justice wrote:
Btw, if you get into Bristol, go to Bristol.
If not, go to Manchester
You're opinion is really useful tbh. I live in Norway and it's hard to really get the "feel" for where I want to go.
Exeter and Birmingham are both shit locations, I've been to both places and have had friends who have actually gone to both of those Uni's, they hated it, 1 even dropped out because he hated the shit whole, that is Birmingham
Manchester and Bristol are on a par academically, both very good...Great city life and night life, it will be very intense. If you enjoy that kinda thing chose one of these 2 rather than Warwick.
I just say Bristol over Manchester because I prefer the city of Bristol, and you have all the nice beaches quite close by, which is a nice touch, I know loads of people at both uni's
Of course, don't completely listen to me, I'm just giving some advice on my experiences....different people like different things I guess
Night life is fucking ace, and when i'm back over in England we can go rave it up.
Small hourglass island
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
Birmingham all the way!
Haha, last time it was Nottingham!!!GunSlinger OIF II wrote:
Birmingham all the way!
same difference
stupid yank.GunSlinger OIF II wrote:
same difference
Small hourglass island
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
Oh my.... I have prep test for finals in advanced maths TOMORROW!!!!! and finals in advanced maths, physics and chemistry in couple weeks...
3930K | H100i | RIVF | 16GB DDR3 | GTX 480 | AX750 | 800D | 512GB SSD | 3TB HDD | Xonar DX | W8
eat a potatoFatherTed wrote:
stupid yank.GunSlinger OIF II wrote:
same difference
hmm it probably wont help out with your law course much, but it does with economics, there's a mad amount of maths in it that I never thought would be anything to do with economics
Haha semi good come-back.GunSlinger OIF II wrote:
eat a potatoFatherTed wrote:
stupid yank.GunSlinger OIF II wrote:
same difference
To follow in your style;
eat a burger
Small hourglass island
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
get a tan
doesn't workGunSlinger OIF II wrote:
get a tan
pink instead of tanned haha
Ive got a tan.GunSlinger OIF II wrote:
get a tan
I'm not ginger and freckly lol.
Small hourglass island
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
Why did I have the image that you were, I think it was just the orange in your avatar and the fact that you're Irish and that Poe is a huge GingerFatherTed wrote:
Ive got a tan.GunSlinger OIF II wrote:
get a tan
I'm not ginger and freckly lol.
Haha. Id say there are two types of Irish.Mek-Izzle wrote:
Why did I have the image that you were, I think it was just the orange in your avatar and the fact that you're Irish and that Poe is a huge GingerFatherTed wrote:
Ive got a tan.GunSlinger OIF II wrote:
get a tan
I'm not ginger and freckly lol.
Ginger speckly freaks (The majority)
People like me, with thick dark curly hair, brown eyes, and i tan like a (insert racial slur here).
It's all to do with the Spanish Armada crashing off the Irish coast and raping our women i think.
Small hourglass island
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella