<p>I don’t remember why I didn’t take history. Maybe I thought it would be too hard.</p>
<p>Apparently everyone in the SAT history thread thinks it was OMG SO HARRDDDD. I’ll get a 930, easy.</p>
<p>Same with chemistry. Everyone seems to think it was really difficult, but it actually wasn’t.</p>
<p>And I’m amazed at all the faulty logic that’s being thrown around in the Chem thread, rofl.</p>
<p>If I read it too much I’ll freak out. Right now, I’m freaking out enough about that whole “I don’t know anything about chemistry/calculus.”</p>
<p>But really, people. Analyzing a Walt Whitman poem is not that hard.</p>
<p>Wow. I just sort of realized how hard it would be for a Canadian to take the US history test. I should try a Sparknotes US test to see how well I’d do. And I should do Spanish again to see if I would have done better had I waited.</p>
<p>Would have, could have, should have. It’s nice to be done with it all. I doubt Chicago cared about my crummy SAT II scores.</p>
<p>Yes, I do believe Canada would not know that much about America. Canada, you should take a sparknotes practice test to humor me.</p>
<p>I’d venture to say we know far less of Canadian history than They know of US history.</p>
<p>Ick. I hate my school’s teaching. I think I’m in for a bit of a surprise at UChicago.</p>
<p>Random people keep telling me that when I’m in Chicago, they’ll have to come visit me. I doubt any of them actually will. I could be wrong, but it would be rather weird if people made a special stop in Hyde Park just to see me.</p>
<p>I will take a Sparknotes USH test as soon as I can.</p>
<p>Only three pages to go on my novella. It will be over 20 000 words. It looks so huge, but it really isn’t.</p>
<p>Good sport, Canadian. I’ll take a Canadian history test…wait. </p>
<p>See what I did there?</p>
<p>Criticizing Canada for rejecting standardized testing? So low.</p>
<p>If Canada’s history were important, we’d have an SAT II for it.</p>
<p>If you find us another online Canadian history test, we’ll gladly fail that for you.</p>
<p>I really would. I’ve given up on learning chemistry and calculus.</p>
<p>Swiss citizenship is way too hard to get. I’ll have to stick with getting a French passport. France gives away citizenship like candy.</p>
<p>Has any one here in La Cosa Nostra been to France? I’ve never seen anyone mention it. Anyway, I think I like Lyon.</p>
<p>I tried starting a USH practice test and died of boredom after the third question.</p>
<p>I wouldn’t die of boredom if I took a Canadian test so finish it.</p>
<p>But American history is only interesting during the Revolution and World War II. Heresy.</p>
<p>Oh come on. The most interesting part of American history is, by far, the turn of the century through the 1920s. I don’t go much for war history.</p>
<p>The 1890s killed me with boredom. Until WWII, I didn’t pay attention.</p>
<p>I’m writing a ToK paper on the way researchers’ personal beliefs and interests influence the outcomes of their studies in social sciences and in “other areas of knowledge”.</p>
<p>Conflict of interest ftw.</p>
<p>American history is probably the most boring thing of all time.</p>
<p>Says the Canadian.</p>
<p>Canadian history, lesson 1: Today we’re going to talk about igloos and what they mean for Canada.</p>
<p>Canadian history, lesson 27: Today we’re going to talk about hockey, and what it means for Canada.</p>
<p>Canadian history, lesson 39: Today we’re going to talk about the US, and what it means for Canada.</p>
<p>That pretty much sums up Canadian history. The other lessons in between there are random things that don’t really matter, such as French influence and whatnot.</p>