April 4th, 2015 at 12:18am
Yeah, that doesn't happen where I live. If my dog is barking at a tree it's because a squirrel ran up it.
I love stupid jokes, but only when I make them. If someone else does they're just stupid. I guess that makes me kind of hypocritical. Only a little bit though. ahaha.
And it's been like... let's see in the celsius conversion it's be like -12 where I am. Now it's starting to warm up though.Now it's like 4C. I HATE HUMIDITY. It's actually the worst. You know how people jokingly say rain is god crying? Well humidity is god sweating and saying screw you.
Wait... like beginning of the school year or...? Do you have school throughout the whole year? I don't know how different countries work. I guess it's my horrible American elitism.
Nope, no mutated bugs here. So I'd say, I'm doing pretty good.
I wish we had squirrels, how cute!
Hahah I can't stand the tropical feel humidity. There's nothing worse than it already being hot and gross and trying to breathe humid air. Luckily down this way we normally just have dry hot days which is survivable.
Our school year starts late January - early February. There's. A two week break over Easter which then ends terms one. Then another two week break in about June/July to end term two and the first semester. Another two week break late September to end term three and then school finishes for the year late November early December depending in what year/grade you're in.
We also don't have junior high and all that other stuff either. Most kids go to kindergarten which is completely separate from the school system it's basically just a means of getting kids used to being away from their parents for most of the day. Primary school is the first step and starts in prep and ends at grade 6, so you're about twelve. Then you move on to high school and in most cases it's the same school facility for another six years until you're in year 12 and graduating. That being said a fair chunk of the boys in high school and a few of the girls leave at the end if year ten when they're about sixteen to begin apprenticeships. University is generally peoples next step but a fair amount of people defer until they know what they want to study or just don't go, there's always opportunities for paid traineeship and things for people to get job specific experience and qualifications and a heap of institutes who offer short courses and diplomas to up skill.