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Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 5:32 pm
by yellow m&m
Nanti-SARRMM wrote:
You came for the soon to come snow?! Yay!
You must have gotten that wrong. Snow doesn't usually equal yay (unless it's on my birthday, which NEVER happens).

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 5:33 pm
by Giovanni Schwartz
Oh... Well, when I looked at their little thing where you say what major you want, there was nothing about engineering on it. Now I'm confused too. :S

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 5:35 pm
by Giovanni Schwartz
One time it snowed in Arizona on my birthday... In Tucson...

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 5:37 pm
by Fredjikrang
Unit of Energy wrote:There is nothing wrong with choosing a school for superficial seeming reasons.
Wrong? Maybe not. But I would never encourage someone to choose a school for such reasons. :D

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 5:37 pm
by yellow m&m
Giovanni Schwartz wrote:One time it snowed in Arizona on my birthday... In Tucson...
Well, aren't you special? It doesn't snow on my birthday, in November, in Utah.

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 5:41 pm
by Giovanni Schwartz
It snowed on my birthday, in April, in Arizona.

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 5:43 pm
by Nanti-SARRMM
Giovanni Schwartz wrote:Oh... Well, when I looked at their little thing where you say what major you want, there was nothing about engineering on it. Now I'm confused too. :S
Here are the major maps for ASU and BYU if that helps.

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 5:47 pm
by Unit of Energy
Nanti-SARRMM wrote:
Unit of Energy wrote:I still have figured out if I'm at BYU due to laziness, weather, or inspiration.
You came for the soon to come snow?! Yay!
When I say the weather I mean the milder climate of Provo versus Rexburg. And I do remember my dad telling me that was not a good reason to choose a school, and I recognize that. But sometimes those superficial reasons are the right reasons to decide.

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 6:01 pm
by Nanti-SARRMM
Unit of Energy wrote: When I say the weather I mean the milder climate of Provo versus Rexburg. And I do remember my dad telling me that was not a good reason to choose a school, and I recognize that. But sometimes those superficial reasons are the right reasons to decide.
Actually, not going to school because of the winds (especially going uphill to some buildings) with low cold tolerance can be an acceptable reason to not go to a school.

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 6:12 pm
by Unit of Energy
Nanti-SARRMM wrote:
Unit of Energy wrote: When I say the weather I mean the milder climate of Provo versus Rexburg. And I do remember my dad telling me that was not a good reason to choose a school, and I recognize that. But sometimes those superficial reasons are the right reasons to decide.
Actually, not going to school because of the winds (especially going uphill to some buildings) with low cold tolerance can be an acceptable reason to not go to a school.
My dad is from northern Quebec, Canada. He doesn't quite understand the difficulties with cold that come from growing up in California.

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 6:15 pm
by Fredjikrang
I don't know about California, but I love laughing at my Arizona roommates. :D

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 6:18 pm
by Giovanni Schwartz
I don't really care about cold like some people from Arizona do. I prefer it warm, but I sleep with my fan on, just so I can use a blanket during the summer.

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 6:19 pm
by Nanti-SARRMM
Unit of Energy wrote: My dad is from northern Quebec, Canada. He doesn't quite understand the difficulties with cold that come from growing up in California.
In the words of the Almighty Bob, your dad is a penguin. ;)

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 9:07 pm
by Giovanni Schwartz
You two silly geese! What are you doing here? Go work on your novel! (I don't really care that much, I decided. I don't really have the time or desire.)

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 9:22 pm
by yellow m&m
Giovanni Schwartz wrote:You two silly geese! What are you doing here? Go work on your novel! (I don't really care that much, I decided. I don't really have the time or desire.)
Am I one of the silly geese? I am working on my novel. I'm just stuck in the middle of a sentance and waiting for inspiration. And avoiding homework. meh.

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 10:29 pm
by Werf_Must
yellow m&m wrote:
Giovanni Schwartz wrote:You two silly geese! What are you doing here? Go work on your novel! (I don't really care that much, I decided. I don't really have the time or desire.)
Am I one of the silly geese? I am working on my novel. I'm just stuck in the middle of a sentance and waiting for inspiration. And avoiding homework. meh.
I'm the opposite. I am actually not experiencing writers block! I just had written like 500 words without stopping, and decided I should work on homework... and when I decide to work on hw, I end up here....

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 10:51 pm
by Giovanni Schwartz
Eh. Homework is for losers. I've only done it for one class in the past two weeks. And I only did it for that class once.

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 10:55 pm
by Werf_Must
Giovanni Schwartz wrote:Eh. Homework is for losers. I've only done it for one class in the past two weeks. And I only did it for that class once.
I have a small test tomorrow in PSYC 100 (It is worth like 14% of my grade) I have 2 more English assignments to do, and I should probably begin studying to my International relations test later this week... that might sound bad, like a lot of work for a little amount of time, but I slept from noon until about 6 pm, so I am pretty rested right now

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 10:56 pm
by yellow m&m
I have a huge test due tomorrow. I guess it's only worth 14% of my grade, but since my grades not that high to begin with...
The problem is, I know I'm going to fail it anyway, so why bother studying?

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 11:08 pm
by Werf_Must
In that case, I study so that I will fail it a little bit less (as in maybe get a 60% instead of a 40%)

My psychology professor is amazing... he gives us a study guide that basically tells us exactly what is on our test!