<p>@CE527M That would be Irish. We’re the “och aye the noo” folks. (Though that literally translates as “oh yes at the moment” which makes even less sense.)</p>
<p>I’ve learnt to distinguish southern USA accents by the fact they’re the stereotypical American, though I get what you mean.</p>
<p>@CE527M Lololol, you are one of the few who knows what they’re doing…everybody I know who takes AP classes believes all those misconceptions that I talked about. So good for you–you have a real reason to be doing what you’re doing and I support it. :)</p>
<p>But about the College Board: I think we all know how evil they are. But we have to take the SAT, so that’s that. My point was just that I don’t like supporting them beyond what’s necessary to get into college (and AP certainly isn’t necessary, as my school doesn’t offer them but I take the most challenging course load).</p>
<p>@purmou From an international perspective, the College Board are slightly scary. I’m sort of dreading having to take the SAT, as I won’t be able to rely on large numbers of free past papers (I’m certainly not spending even more money to buy practise tests). I’m pretty glad the exam system here is government run.</p>
<p>@almostanonymous I’m taking triple science, double English, maths, Spanish, Classical civ, history and textiles. Tomorrow I have exams in all three sciences and history paper 1. Going to start revising soon…
Not really a fan of Scottish accent myself. Irish on the other hand…</p>
<p>I’ve never been to Ireland. My mum won’t let me hitchhike and there’s no way I can afford it otherwise. Slightly annoying as she spent the summer after sophomore year hitching rounf Ireland and she always talks about how amazing it was…</p>
<p>And more Irish accents: [On</a> the Merlin Set: Interview with Rupert Young & Eoin Macken - YouTube<a href=“Eoin%20Macken%20with%20the%20dark%20hair”>/url</a>.</p>
<p>@UKgirl: priceless. I’m seriously going to bookmark those links now. </p>
<p>@kyp: One of my best friends is Irish-I would love to be able to go to Ireland and the UK! :)</p>
<p>So, my US History final is tomorrow, and I haven’t studied at all oh well…it’s only worth 10% of my grade so whatever…</p>
<p>So my school district is cheap and won’t even send out report cards anymore. They have them online, though. Anyone else in that situation?
Our report cards for first semester come out on Friday…when do you guys get yours?</p>
<p>Ours come out…around the 20-something or so.</p>
<p>U.S. History:</p>
<p>16th president: Lincoln</p>
<p>December 7th, 1941: Pearl Harbor</p>
<p>Why is April arguably the most important month in history? Start and end of Civil War (in their respective years of course), Lincoln died, Titanic sailed and sank (sank the same day as Lincoln died, not the same year), Booker T. Washington was born, Sandra Day O’Connor became first woman to preside over Supreme Court, Martin Luther King Jr. died, Bataan Death March of American POWs, Apollo 13, Oklahoma City bombings, Charlie Chaplin was born, Shakespeare was born, Columbine shootings, Virginia Tech shootings, President Madison was born, and George Washington became the first president, among other important things. </p>
<p>@CE: Thank you!! We’ve only finished up to the Imperialist movement, though-we’re starting with WWI on Tuesday, since I’m not in APUSH. I doubt IB would have let me take that instead of its oh-so-special MYP (pre-IB) course…</p>
<p>@fostej: See, not even AP courses are infallible. That’s cool! ;)</p>
<p>@Elven…you’re welcome! So (excuse my almost-barren knowledge regarding IB, my school just has AP) with IB…how exactly does it work? What are classes like?</p>
<p>@fostej…oh, that’s from my personal knowledge, not from history class (I came up with the whole spiel about April being the most [historically] important month on my own). I’m taking AP World this year, APUSH next year, darn it, not yet.</p>