Dawn ,'The Killer In Me'
Spike's Bitches 24: I'm Very Seldom Naughty.
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
I don't think anyone in the history of the universe has retained the formula for the lateral surface of a right circular cone for an appreciable length of time. No one in their right mind would ask you to.
I dunno about math, but the English PRAXIS was pretty easy for me. And you just have to pass it.
I have faxed the scores to Student Services, along with a pointed cover --"How long before this grade is fixed?" -- and have emailed my one reference who has still to send me her letter of ref.
I go camping on Thursday, so no Net till Monday, but I would LOVE to have some completed applications in the mail Thursday. I'll settle for Monday night.
I'm thinking that the % of assholes in professional sports is about the same as politics, or any other profession. At least I see a number of them that do really good things. Still, unreal.
Skipped to the end because so stupid busy. ~~~much~ma to all that need it.
And I'd feel the same way if 2 Senators were fighting over who got to wear the BITCH pin.
Oh, I agree, and they often do act like idiots over such things. Frickin prima donnas.
t kicks prima donnas
I dunno about math, but the English PRAXIS was pretty easy for me. And you just have to pass it.
Yes, but... it's a TEST! How can I live with myself if I don't do really well? Of course, this will mean remembering the difference between the associative and commutative properties. Which shouldn't be that difficult, it's just I have a block. I think associative is (a+b)+c = a+(b+c) and commutative is a+b = b+a. But I'm not sure.
I think associative is (a+b)+c = a+(b+c) and commutative is a+b = b+a. But I'm not sure.
That's right. Associative is that you can change which numbers associate with each other first. Commutative is that the numbers can move around, like commuting from one side of the plus sign to the other. (At least, that's how I'm able to remember it.)