Tomorrow is my first 4 by 400 race and i'm really nervous. AP tests are coming up in less than two weeks and I still feel unprepared even though we have been studying all year. I have SATs coming up in 1 month and an essay due on the 29th when i just turned one in on April 1st which was worth 44% of our total semester grade. My AP psychology teacher hasn't taught us anything all year. We even took a ******** "power nap" in class once. A ******** nap. In an AP class. And now she is shoving all the material into the last 2 weeks and is expecting us to memorize everything and I'm trying my best to know all of this s**t. My AP US History exam and AP Language and Composition exams, since i have excellent teachers, at least I feel somewhat prepared. Holy s**t how do people juggle more than three AP classes and sports? I mean, I heard AP physics and AP calculus are really ******** hard and some people even take 7 ******** APs. But there's a pattern. A formula you can create. Fatness = number of APs added by amount of hours spent in SAT preparation classes added by nonphysical extracurricular activities (e.g. Orchestra, Band, Choir, Science competitions, Robotics competitions, Chess competitions, etc.) and multiplied by amount of extra meals and snacks eaten, and finally multiplied by how much junk food the person consumed in kilograms. All of this is then subtracted by number of hours in a physical exerting sport (Track, Cross country, soccer, swimming). Golf and tennis and badminton and softball and baseball and most positions in football do not count as constant physical exertion. This can be written as an equation, with 'f' representing fatness, 'a' as the number of AP classes, 's' as the hours spent in SAT preparation, 'e' for nonphysical extracurricular activities, 'm' for extra meals and snacks, 'j' for junk food, and 'p' for physically exerting sport. the units for fatness in this formula is measured in kilograms, based on chemistry's stoichiometry method. This can also be converted to the pounds (lbs) system by the ratio of 1 kilogram to 2.2 pounds.
UroIogy · Wed Apr 18, 2018 @ 04:24am · 0 Comments |