Hello out there! Get me your scores, please! I wanna know how you all did. Oh, and check out The Onion website for "Supreme Court Rules Death Penalty Totally Bad Ass." Thanks for that one, Bonnie.
And Casie, I would love to come visit you sometime. What's your schedule look like? Email me if you have time; I'm having problems sending from home. Who knows...blah.
13 comments:
Oh, absolutely. And I'm waiting 'til I get my AP scores in the mail; I'm too cheap to pay the eight bucks or however much it is.
I would LOOOVE for you to visit! I'll email you!
yeah screw paying $8 for 'em. But you'll be among the first to know when i get them in the mail =)
Eww! I didn't know it cost to get them; yeah, I'd def. be waiting too!
I saw an onion movie at movie gallery the other day. I thought about getting it but I already had some movies and I'm cheap....... though, apparently not too cheap to pay $8 for my test scores...jk guys! I got a 4 in Lit, a 4 in Lang, and an awesome 5 in Calc! Seriously, when are we getting together for that promised party?
i wish i could say that i'm not getting my AP scores because i didn't want to pay (though that's one of the reasons), but really it's because i lost my student number...yeah...but, hey! i know i got at least a 4 on one...YHC just informed me i don't have to take english 101...but i'm going into honors, so i'd best take it anyway...
yay Steph! I think ya'll should get your AP scores tattooed on you in Ireland. ha.
No, just kidding.
OH B.A. !!!!!
This has nothing to do with your post, but I saw on your list of good books that The Book Thief is on there.
That is completely one of my favorite books!
I've read it like 7 times.
awesome.
a 2, and a 2. And though you already know, I figured I'd comment so others had something to talk about. BTW, my 2 didn't get me out of 1101, but it did get me out of taking half of the Regent's test. Hip Hip Hooray.
okay...i got a 4 on the lang. test and a 3 on the lit. test
Yo, if you're looking for more anti-war stuff for AP, check this out:
http://crimethinc.com/tools/downloads/
Lots of essays and stuff here, too:
http://crimethinc.com/texts/atoz/
amusingness.
"Ahead of his time"
Producer: William, we must speak with each other of this new play you've written.
Shakespeare: Ah, yes. My latest is the tale of a...
Producer: Yes...yes, the story is fine. More than fine, William. It's just that we at The Globe take issue with some of your word choices.
Shakespeare: Alas, my words are not a choice! My quill is the true scribe of this volume, I merely act as interpreter!
Producer: Right...right. Yet, we can't help but notice that numerous words in this play just aren't - how shall I put this tenderly - words. You've invented them, have you not?
Shakespeare: Someday, sir, these words will be as normal as a cloud in the sky or a rat in your stew!
Producer: Someday, perhaps. But not now. Listen, William, it wouldn't be such a problem if these words had a discernible meaning. But "lackluster", "impede", "tranquil"? I couldn't even begin to imagine what sort of intention lies therein.
Shakespeare: Sir, you're acting as a muddlelump! Simply read the words in context!
Producer: Have you lost your miggle, sir? To call me a muddlelump only serves to illustrate what a billyham you're behaving as.
Shakespeare: Billyham?! You sir, can count yourself lucky I am an honorable plebicanian or I would have your nose betwixt my two figglers. So help me God, I shall not be spoken to with such...such qual!
Producer: William, please calm yourself. If these kind of hannyhocks continue I fear this meeting will dissolve into fistifinks, and neither you nor I are the sort for that.
Shakespeare: You are correct, sir. I apologize. When my wenny is up I fear I can become a bit hornish. But I appeal to you on bended knick, please allow the play to be staged with its original words in tact.
Producer: I just don't know, William. "Gloomy"? "Elbow?" "Advertising," for God's sake? You believe the audience will be able to ascertain your intended point?
Shakespeare: Certigishly.
Producer: Well, if you feel so strongly about it, I will let the play go on as written. But I fear for its reception, William. It may be many years before the populace at large understands an utterance such as "bandit."
Shakespeare: We shall see, shall we not? Good day to you, sir. Bestbigsby!
Producer: Bestbigsby, William.
here's the url if u want to see it in context. http://www.collegehumor.com/article:1757884
Ha! That's awesome!
Post a Comment