Posted: Wed Sep 20, 2006 1:51 pm
yeah, we had district track meets. I was a sprinter
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Funny with as much interest in sports that you have, I would have thought that you would have pursued it vigilantly in school. Goes to show you how influential adults can be in a childs life.CatsEyes wrote:Well I enjoyed phys ed and activities up until Grade 6 when my phys ed teacher wrote on my report card that I was unco-ordinated. I have to say that I had skipped a grade and was a year (almost 2 in some cases) younger than some of my classmates. Hello! How many 10 year old girls are coordinated? Jerk. That pretty much did it for me. As soon as Phys Ed was non-mandatory, I dropped it. I was good at volleyball and archery if you can believe it, but the stigma pretty much stayed with me, and I self-fulfilled what my teacher said. The brief sporting life of Catseyes.
in my day, as best I can recall, we only had school sports day until we went to high school, no elementary school track teams, just other sports.Charlene wrote:yeah, we had district track meets. I was a sprinter
huh???She schools are of them up
sorry I mean Schools all of them up.KnowItAll wrote:huh???She schools are of them up
damn generation gaps. I still barely understand that, sigh.Lions_Fan_4_Life wrote:sorry I mean Schools all of them up.KnowItAll wrote:huh???She schools are of them up
Strangely enough, my interest in sports didn't renew itself again until I was in my 30's and didn't really give a *poop* what anyone said about me. When I was running, I used to compete (sort of) in races, and got a great deal of satisfaction from it. When you're 10, and are looking to teachers as role models, and for developing your learning, it really deflates your sense of self-worth when even THEY don't believe in you. But....that's all said and done, and I am who I am today because of it, which is a much stronger person. Tell me I can't do something today, and I'm just as likely to tell you to bite me!Rammer wrote:Funny with as much interest in sports that you have, I would have thought that you would have pursued it vigilantly in school. Goes to show you how influential adults can be in a childs life.
bet you cant go a whole month without saying bite meCatsEyes wrote:Strangely enough, my interest in sports didn't renew itself again until I was in my 30's and didn't really give a *poop* what anyone said about me. When I was running, I used to compete (sort of) in races, and got a great deal of satisfaction from it. When you're 10, and are looking to teachers as role models, and for developing your learning, it really deflates your sense of self-worth when even THEY don't believe in you. But....that's all said and done, and I am who I am today because of it, which is a much stronger person. Tell me I can't do something today, and I'm just as likely to tell you to bite me!Rammer wrote:Funny with as much interest in sports that you have, I would have thought that you would have pursued it vigilantly in school. Goes to show you how influential adults can be in a childs life.
The thing I remember about the first week back in school as the attempting to jockey with your schedule to get more classes with people you like, or getting away from specific teachers.CB123 wrote:We get our Timetable sent in mid august now, so you find out a long time before school actually starts.3. In high school, your timetable would be handed out and you would find out which teachers you were assigned to and whether you would liked them. You would also find out if all the elective courses you wanted were granted to you.
ahahahhaha yeah my friends and I were playing tackle football one day in grade 7, and then this other kid wanted to play with us, and when I tackled him I accidentally broke his collarbone, sadly that was the end of tackle football for us (well at least during school)and now we can play tackle because we're more mature, and they trust us!
Yeah, some counselors were very generous in granting course and section changes, others were not and you had to ask your parents to appeal to the school if you still wanted a change, which still may or may not have been granted. To me, getting the right teacher could easily mean the difference between getting a 'C' or an 'A' in a course.Canuck_4_Life wrote:The thing I remember about the first week back in school as the attempting to jockey with your schedule to get more classes with people you like, or getting away from specific teachers.