Exams are stupid…

Well, my mid-year exams are now all done. I think that exams are the stupidest thing ever… Whoever invented them should be shot… in the foot :P

…erm… Yeah, anyway….. For our maths exams (Specialist Maths, and Maths Methods), we have a 2-hour exam where we can use a calculator, and a 1-hour calculator-free exam.

These are the exams I did:

  • English – Bah, the English exam was stupid. We needed to write three essays in two hours! Having said that, I got a B on that exam (and I thought I was going to fail it :P )
  • Physics – Physics was alright (I quite like Physics). The exam was actually just questions that were cut and pasted from various revision books! I got an A+ on this exam.
  • Specialist Maths – This was hard, it involved maths stuff such as partial fractions, Circle theorems, and other stuff. If there’s one maths area I hate, it’s circle theorems! Having said that, I got an A+ on this exam
  • Maths Methods – This was easy! Maths Methods is incredibly easy compared to Specialist Maths. I got 97% in the calculator-active test (the highest in the class). This involved stuff like quadratics, cubics, quartics, solving equasions, etc, etc. The overall mark was an A+
  • Chemistry – This was the one exam I was dreading (I’m not really that good at chemistry). Nevertheless, I got a B on this exam (which I’m quite happy with)

Yeah… That’s all my exams…

In other news, someone recently spammed the CWH Networks forum:

It took me the whole of 2 minutes to clean all that up. Seriously, when will these spammers learn? Geez! :D

3 Responses to “Exams are stupid…”

  1. Helios ISRAEL Mozilla Firefox Windows says:

    You’re doing better in highschool than I did!!

    You geek :D

  2. Joseph21 CHINA Mozilla Firefox Windows says:

    Not bad, if you are that good at math, what is the answer to (B) add (A+) add (A+) add (A+) add (B) ??

  3. Loy40 COLOMBIA Internet Explorer Windows says:

    Firstly, there are a finite number of primes p where the reduction of E to p is bad for one reason or another; we multiply all these primes p together to form the conductor N, which then gets carried along throughout the rest of the construction. ,

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