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cheshire
Wow I have a million things on my mind, so I'm going to unload on you all. ;)

First of all, Finals are next week. This is a Big Deal, or so I've come to understand over the last two years. It could all be my imagination, though.

Script Frenzy is next month and I can't decide whether to do it or not, mostly because of the other stuff I'm about to talk about. :P If I do do it, I'm going to *drumroll* write a script about my third world country. Basically it'll be madness.

I have all 40 hours of ACT left, and all the assignments minus one. :P I need 20 of those hours before like May 5th? Yay. No idea what I'm going to dooooo.

HomeSource is asking all the teachers and AIs for classes for summer term (two weeks in June) and in 09-10. I could technically teach a class. Summer Term, especially, would be good cuz it's only two weeks. Should I, or shouldn't I?

Lots of decisions to make. My compass is spinning, dang it.

"You could think of it as a little planet!"

  • Jan. 29th, 2009 at 6:08 PM
dr who
 Had an epic time taking notes in religion class today. Seriously, I'm going to scan a page later and show it to you. Pretty awesome but I feel very heathenish. Anyway, talking about the 5 powers of Taoism, the crazy guy started talking about the Chinese Zodiac. This quote ensued:

Crazy guy (talking about the combinations of the five elements and the twelve zodiac animals): "So you could be 75% wood-monkey and 25% fire-monkey."
Me (quietly, to my table): "I would WANT to be 75% wood-monkey and 25% fire-monkey, just so I could say that."
Jeremiah: "Since there's both wood and fire, though, wouldn't the monkey..."
Me: "Catch fire? Yes. I'm on FIRE!"

Anyway when I got home I was curious what element I was. So I'm now not only a super-leet Dragon, I am also an EARTH Dragon. Earth is like THE element of the five, lulz. Yeah I pretty much rock. Have some quotations from http://www.chinesezodiac.com/dragon.php: (this is just for fun, you guys can tell me if it's accurate or not :D)

Personality
Occupying the 5th position in the Chinese Zodiac, the Dragon is the mightiest of the signs. Dragons symbolize such character traits as dominance and ambition. Dragons prefer to live by their own rules and if left on their own, are usually successful. They’re driven, unafraid of challenges, and willing to take risks. They’re passionate in all they do and they do things in grand fashion. Unfortunately, this passion and enthusiasm can leave Dragons feeling exhausted and interestingly, unfulfilled.
 While Dragons frequently help others, rarely will they ask for help. Others are attracted to Dragons, especially their colorful personalities, but deep down, Dragons prefer to be alone. Perhaps that is because they’re most successful when working alone. Their preference to be alone can come across as arrogance or conceitedness, but these qualities aren’t applicable. Dragons have tempers that can flare fast!

Health
 Considering their hard-working nature, Dragons are healthy overall. They do get stressed and suffer from periodic tension/headaches, likely because they take so many risks. Dragons could benefit from incorporating mild activity into their lives. Yoga or walking would be good as these activities can work both their minds and their bodies.

Career
 Dragons prefer leading to being led. Jobs that allow them to express their creativity are good choices. Some good careers include: inventor, manager, computer analyst, lawyer, engineer, architect, broker, and sales person.

Relationships
 Dragons will give into love, but won’t give up their independence. Because they have quick, sometimes vengeful tempers, their partners need to be tough-skinned. Dragons enjoy others who are intriguing, and when they find the right partners, they’ll usually commit to that person for life.
 
More rooted in the ground, Earth Dragons make better decisions because they act more rationally. Earth Dragons are level-headed and able to control their behaviors. They’re more supportive of others, but they prefer being admired by others.
cheshire
 Learning math is like learning a second language.

You have to memorize the cases, case endings, and verb endings (formulas) to make sense of any piece of the language (math problem) sent your way. You then have to make the paragraph/page (problem) make sense by translating terms and words in your head or on paper. Only THEN do you have the joy of reading over the completed, sensical piece of Latin history on dead famous guys (math ideas).

Both make you want to gouge your eyes out. Slowly.

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