Discussion
"Isn't the education system in this country just great?"
What education system?
How come kids are allowed to leave school at 16 after only taking 4 or so GCSE?
And those will not be the basics.
Most of these kids then turn out to be a burden to the rest of UK for most of their lives.
Everything seems 'soft' these days.
opps, bit of a moan!
What education system?
How come kids are allowed to leave school at 16 after only taking 4 or so GCSE?
And those will not be the basics.
Most of these kids then turn out to be a burden to the rest of UK for most of their lives.
Everything seems 'soft' these days.
opps, bit of a moan!
Spelling errors and typos I can live with. People who clearly do not know the difference between brake/break, great/grate, meat/meet, your/you're and so on are much more annoying.
I'm sure no one is expecting PH to be a model of grammatical clarity or perfect typing, but surely an idiot-buffer is possible.
Although if you read my query about logbooks, you will see that I appear to have been a bit dim as well.
I'm sure no one is expecting PH to be a model of grammatical clarity or perfect typing, but surely an idiot-buffer is possible.
Although if you read my query about logbooks, you will see that I appear to have been a bit dim as well.
[petHate]
Their, there, they're. These are different words -- do not select whichever you find easiest to type.
I can't really understand how these are wrong so often. I wonder what happends to their misuse in GCSE (A-level?) English these days? I bet consistent misuse doesn't cause an automatic failure (i.e. like the automatic ban for >100mph(-ish) on the m/way). I was listening to a student on the radio a few weeks ago, who was saying that bad grammar is no longer penalised (as I'm sure it was in my day), but that good grammar gains extra credit! I was not sure if I could believe my ears...
[petHate]
Their, there, they're. These are different words -- do not select whichever you find easiest to type.
I can't really understand how these are wrong so often. I wonder what happends to their misuse in GCSE (A-level?) English these days? I bet consistent misuse doesn't cause an automatic failure (i.e. like the automatic ban for >100mph(-ish) on the m/way). I was listening to a student on the radio a few weeks ago, who was saying that bad grammar is no longer penalised (as I'm sure it was in my day), but that good grammar gains extra credit! I was not sure if I could believe my ears...
[petHate]
Gassing Station | General Gassing [Archive] | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff