Re: The price of oil
BeH <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | alt.acme.exploding.newsgroup,alt.1d |
|---|---|
| Organization | Poor |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 04.10.2022 13.41, Merlyne wrote: > BeH <[email protected]> wrote in news:[email protected]: > >> On 03.10.2022 14.04, Merlyne wrote: >>> BeH <[email protected]> wrote in news:[email protected]: >>> >>>> On 02.10.2022 13.12, Merlyne wrote: >>>> >>>>>>> when I was at uni, I got a job one summer working with a >>>>>>> psychology lab. I was basically a guinea pig for the summer. It >>>>>>> paid really well. I got to work with a hypnotist which adult me >>>>>>> is now nervous about. One of the experiments they also did was to >>>>>>> assess how alcohol impairs one's brain. I had to take a standard >>>>>>> IQ test and then have a drink and then take another IQ test etc. >>>>>>> My scores kept getting better up to and including the 3rd drink >>>>>>> but after that, it was chaos.I'm not a psychologist, but I can >>>>>>> see that drunk people wouldn't give a shit about taking a stupid >>>>>>> test. >>>>>> >>>>>> ...or not being able to read the instructions. The getting better >>>>>> with each test is a thing, though. Being familiar with the type of >>>>>> problem the tests contains helps significantly. >>>>>> >>>>> >>>>> At work, I have to go through second language assessment every 5 >>>>> years to supervise since I'm not fully bilingual. The reading and >>>>> writing tests are multiple guess exams. When in doubt, pick B. They >>>>> have these workshops to prepare for the exams which is basically >>>>> doing practice tests all day. Eventually patterns appear. >>>> >>>> Patterns of the language I hope - not just patterns of when to pick >>>> B. Or you could - and this is only a suggestion - learn french and >>>> subject yourself to it from time to time. >>>> >>> I have been subjected to it my whole life. They even teach it in >>> school. I have been on language training about a gazillion times. >>> Some people just have trouble learning languages. I am one of those >>> people. >> >> Quelle malheur ma chère... > > Google translate? Noeh, but I did check the spelling of malheur... > > J'ai réussi à les examens requise pour superviser. > > (I see I need to find out how to set my newreader to UTF-8) > (And no, I didn't use an app to translate that) Of course not - you're canadian. >> Well I flunked french in "high school". If not for that I might have >> become a lawyer... >> > > Well, it appears that you do like to argue.. Only when someone else is wrong. > I guess everything does stay on your permanent record. That's what permanent means, innit. No, it meant that my grade average (from 0-13 ATT) was 0,1 to low to get accepted at Copenhagen Uni. that year. BeH