Author Topic: Why do some people hate high school so much?  (Read 3997 times)

I didn't do anything in highschool. My final GPA was a 1.8.

nah not really i liked my jobs and plus i made money so

I wish I could say the same. I did my first heavy labor job assisting a custodian in a terrible ghetto neighborhood a year ago (never again will I do that or work for another person unless I have to) and it was just a terrible experience. I will say that it was very fascinating to see coworkers (particularly five) who were nineteen year old boys already having over two kids.

I didn't do anything in highschool. My final GPA was a 1.8.

If you slept, that still counts. I mean, you utilized your high school years by doing something at least!

forget school

i'm in freshman year and i can tell you i'm having the best time of my life
you're a freshman???

I didn't do anything in highschool. My final GPA was a 1.8.
and now youre what, a hydraulic engineer?

and now youre what, a hydraulic engineer?
Im studying Hydrology and Environment Engineering, was in community college for three years because I had to take my precalc, calc I, chem I and physics I prerequisites my first two semesters. After that I was in the Engineering Science program there the other four semesters before transferring.

Im studying Hydrology and Environment Engineering, was in community college for three years because I had to take my precalc, calc I, chem I and physics I prerequisites my first two semesters. After that I was in the Engineering Science program there the other four semesters before transferring.

Sounds like a very complicated process, but it seems like you've made it extremely far considering your high school GPA.

5 APs makes you want to break something real quick

5 APs makes you want to break something real quick
dont take 5 aps?
they literally just cost money and if you dont do well in them then you 1) dont get credit and 2) wasted $90 or whatever on the test and 3) wasted your time

dont take 5 aps?
they literally just cost money and if you dont do well in them then you 1) dont get credit and 2) wasted $90 or whatever on the test and 3) wasted your time

I want to get into an Ivy League or an equally reputable college so I need to challenge myself (or at least look like it) and also maintain a high GPA, and I am doing well in the classes although they are very stressful to take because of how easy your grade can fluctuate. My school is really damn competitive so if you don't take challenging courses or a schedule similar to mind you're going to get lost in the pack.

I want to get into an Ivy League or an equally reputable college so I need to challenge myself (or at least look like it) and also maintain a high GPA, and I am doing well in the classes although they are very stressful to take because of how easy your grade can fluctuate. My school is really damn competitive so if you don't take challenging courses or a schedule similar to mind you're going to get lost in the pack.
there's a lot of schools that are comparable to an ivy league that cost way less. you don't need to come out under an ocean of debt from those schools just to try to be better off.

there's a lot of schools that are comparable to an ivy league that cost way less. you don't need to come out under an ocean of debt from those schools just to try to be better off.
My good friend from High School is going to a big school for pharmacy and is currently sitting at around $150,000 in debt and would be lucky to get a job within the first couple years of getting his degree.
Meanwhile I'm sitting at $15,000 in loans and already have a job lined up for when I finish college. It's just so much smarter financially to go to a decent two year school for $3,000 a semester starting off, especially considering the majority of people aren't even entirely sure what they want to do until they've experienced a couple semesters.
« Last Edit: December 14, 2015, 10:37:02 PM by Ravencroft· »

My good friend from High School is going to a big school for pharmacy and is currently sitting at around $150,000 in debt and would be lucky to get a job within the first couple years of getting his degree. Meanwhile I'm sitting at $15,000 in loans and already have a job lined up for when I finish college. It's just so much smarter financially to go to a decent two year school for $3,000 a semester, especially considering the majority of people aren't even entirely sure what they want to do until they've experienced a couple semesters.
yea p much. i'd love to go to a big college with a great engineering program like vanderbilt but it's ~60k tuition so unless i get a free ride, there's no way i'll go there. i'll probably end up at either university of arkansas or mississippi state university.

there's a lot of schools that are comparable to an ivy league that cost way less. you don't need to come out under an ocean of debt from those schools just to try to be better off.

luckily my parents have been saving up ever since they got married and i wont have to take in big loans thanks to them

Because kids are stuffhead and some high schools are super stupid and a waste of time

i'm in freshman year and i can tell you i'm having the best time of my life
this