KHinfcube22 Posted July 8, 2003 Author Posted July 8, 2003 Originally posted by BPHgravity It is a serious misconception that the best time to take an exam is as soon after exhausting cramming while the information is "fresh" in your mind. Dedicated study and commitment to memory has always proven to be the most relaible way to perform successfully on any type of exam. Besides, most college entrance exams are testing to see the students potential and ability to figure things out, and not necessarily see what the student as previously been taught. Its a fine line but an important one. KHinfcube22: Please remove the term "electrician" from your profile, or at least spell it correctly. Alot of training and education goes into becomming an electrician for some kid to throw around like it some sort of hobby. Thanks. This is one of the most rude posts I have ever seen, sorta. But I guess your write, the most stuff I ever really did with wre cutters and stuff was try to fix a car CD player. Didn't fix it, once I got to the laser, I tore it out with a screw driver because it was stuck on. Kinda crude, but i got what I wanted.
BPHgravity Posted July 8, 2003 Posted July 8, 2003 What's so rude? I asked you nicely, and it's all fact. :toilet:
Sayonara Posted July 8, 2003 Posted July 8, 2003 Originally posted by KHinfcube22 Where did Blike post that? Somewhere you can't view or make posts
BPHgravity Posted July 8, 2003 Posted July 8, 2003 Lets step it up a notch: You have two containers. 1 holds three gallons, the other holds 5. Put exactly 4 gallons in the 5 gallon container. (It doesnt matter if you dont know how much a gallon is) and You are trying to get to Truthville. You come to a fork in the road. One way goes to Truthville ( where everyone tells the truth), the other goes to Liartown (everyone is a liar). A man comes from one of the twons to the fork in the road. What one question can you ask him to know exactly which way is to Truthville? Have fun!
fafalone Posted July 8, 2003 Posted July 8, 2003 Algebra is simple. Once again, you cannot compare speed of learning elementary topics in math to higher level stuff. To presume that being able to learn algebra quickly translates into being able to learn partial differential equations or multivariable calculus in a short amount of time is foolish. blike posted that in the moderator forum.
Superman Posted July 9, 2003 Posted July 9, 2003 pour 5 gallons into the big gallon then pour it into the 3 gallon one leaving it full and 2 gallons in the 5 gallon container. then pour out the water in the 3 gallon container and replace it with the other two gallons in the 5 gallon one leaving only 2 in the 3 gallon container. next fill up the 5 gallon container to the top and pour it into the 3 gallon container until its full. the 2 gallons in the 3 gallon container plus one extra makes 3 and the 5 minus one makes 4. lol that was also in the third die hard movie
KHinfcube22 Posted July 9, 2003 Author Posted July 9, 2003 Ask the truth ville guy where Mcdonalds is. I don't know how it would help, but I'm sure it would little. Actually, if you ask himm if his next statement is a lie, then the response would be fun.
JaKiri Posted July 9, 2003 Posted July 9, 2003 Originally posted by KHinfcube22 And any ways, up always refers to the direction in wich is above you. Well done, you've defined up to be 'up'.
Sayonara Posted July 9, 2003 Posted July 9, 2003 "If I ask someone from the other town if your town is Truthville, will they say yes?" If the man is from Truthville, someone from the other town would have to lie, and would say "no". Our guy has to tell the truth therefore the answer would be "no". If the man is from Liarville, someone from the other town would have to tell the truth, and would say "no". But our guy would have to lie about it, and the answer would be "yes". So if he answers "no" to that question, he is from Truthville. If "yes", he is from Liarville and you want to go the other way.
JaKiri Posted July 9, 2003 Posted July 9, 2003 Originally posted by fafalone Algebra is simple. Once again, you cannot compare speed of learning elementary topics in math to higher level stuff. To presume that being able to learn algebra quickly translates into being able to learn partial differential equations or multivariable calculus in a short amount of time is foolish. blike posted that in the moderator forum. PDEs are easy. And I recall that noone responded to my comment about him getting a PhD of 'getting a degree first'.
KHinfcube22 Posted July 9, 2003 Author Posted July 9, 2003 Oh well... I just want a PhD in some kind of science. it would be fun to be called Doctor, (sad, isn't it) The PhD would realy have nothing to do with my future job. A computer graphics programmer for Square Co. LTD.!!!!!
JaKiri Posted July 9, 2003 Posted July 9, 2003 You're not able to even think about starting one for 8 years, why are you asking NOW?
KHinfcube22 Posted July 9, 2003 Author Posted July 9, 2003 For future refrences. I like to know things beore their needed to be known.
Sayonara Posted July 9, 2003 Posted July 9, 2003 Originally posted by KHinfcube22 sad, isn't it I couldn't agree more. If you really want a doctorate, start taking advice from the right people on how not to think.
fafalone Posted July 9, 2003 Posted July 9, 2003 If you want a PhD just for the sake of having one, you're never going to make it.
KHinfcube22 Posted July 10, 2003 Author Posted July 10, 2003 agreed, thats why I want to a PhD in something I like.
Glider Posted July 10, 2003 Posted July 10, 2003 Originally posted by KHinfcube22 Oh well... I just want a PhD in some kind of science. it would be fun to be called Doctor, (sad, isn't it) The PhD would realy have nothing to do with my future job. A computer graphics programmer for Square Co. LTD.!!!!! I read in a news paper (that was bitching about the new minister for health, John Reid) that with a PhD, you could only use the title 'doctor' if were active in your subject area. In 'polite society' the holder of a PhD, who is not active in his/her particular area, but is doing something else (particularly where the term 'doctor' may be misleading, e.g. where working with medical doctors), relinquishes the title. However, I'm not sure whether that's true or not, but in any event, you might want to find out before wasting so much time and effort possibly for nothing.
Sayonara Posted July 10, 2003 Posted July 10, 2003 Afaik that is true. You actually have to put the theory into formal practice in order to assume the title of Doctor.
JaKiri Posted July 10, 2003 Posted July 10, 2003 Originally posted by KHinfcube22 For future refrences. I like to know things beore their needed to be known. However, knowledge acquired on the situation now may well not apply to you, or anyone, in 8 years time.
KHinfcube22 Posted July 10, 2003 Author Posted July 10, 2003 Originally posted by Glider I read in a news paper (that was bitching about the new minister for health, John Reid) that with a PhD, you could only use the title 'doctor' if were active in your subject area. In 'polite society' the holder of a PhD, who is not active in his/her particular area, but is doing something else (particularly where the term 'doctor' may be misleading, e.g. where working with medical doctors), relinquishes the title. However, I'm not sure whether that's true or not, but in any event, you might want to find out before wasting so much time and effort possibly for nothing. Hmm, then I'll just have to be a Square Co Ltd at day, and a scientist at night... Originally posted by MrL_JaKiri However, knowledge acquired on the situation now may well not apply to you, or anyone, in 8 years time. True, but to know information, even information that may not seem helpful, is good... I know soethings now that I know I won't need to now in the future, yet I try to lear more...
JaKiri Posted July 10, 2003 Posted July 10, 2003 Originally posted by KHinfcube22 True, but to know information, even information that may not seem helpful, is good... I know soethings now that I know I won't need to now in the future, yet I try to lear more... Try to learn things that are more useful?
KHinfcube22 Posted July 10, 2003 Author Posted July 10, 2003 Like what? How to tie my shoe? I'm sorry, but I can't find anythng moreuseful than the future...
zhuam Posted July 13, 2003 Posted July 13, 2003 Unless you have an IQ of 200. I doubt that you will be able to learn everything as fast as Algebra. As you experience university, every subject is exponentially complicated. In one month, you learn more things than what you learn in elementary and junior high together. Which is why I wonder, why do students have to spend so much time in elementary, I think that we should skip student if proficiency is shown.
JaKiri Posted July 13, 2003 Posted July 13, 2003 Originally posted by KHinfcube22 Like what? How to tie my shoe? I'm sorry, but I can't find anythng moreuseful than the future... Actual physics?
KHinfcube22 Posted July 13, 2003 Author Posted July 13, 2003 Originally posted by MrL_JaKiri Actual physics? No need to worry about that....I've take the basics of physics last year, and am takin the more complicated stuff this year.....I'm also gonna try to finish every type of math known by the time I'm a Junior......Or maybe even quicker if the school will let me....
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now