EPTOn October 14 2009 05:25 tonight wrote:
just suplex him
just suplex him
Yes. this is also a rational option.
13 year old kid - Page 3
| Blogs > EsX_Raptor |
|
the_enborfser
13 Posts
Yes. this is also a rational option. | ||
|
Mastermind
Canada7096 Posts
On October 14 2009 04:34 zulu_nation8 wrote: why do you need to "handle this shit", what the fuck is wrong with you this | ||
Waxangel
United States33339 Posts
| ||
|
Triple7
United States656 Posts
On October 14 2009 06:11 Waxangel wrote: introduce him to starcraft, ruin his academic life (but enrich it overall) And make him join TL. | ||
|
gngfn
United States1726 Posts
On October 14 2009 05:22 EsX_Raptor wrote: there ya go! hanabi ga suki desu but, is it the same thing as: watashi wa hanabi ga suki desu ? i have no idea o,o suru? so i suppose ai by itself has different meanings o,o thx!!! This is a pretty big derail, but it's your blog, so... The first two sentences are identical. In Japanese, the only person whose likes and dislikes you can really talk about with 好き without going through some grammatical contortions is yourself, so specifying that 好き refers to 私 isn't really necessary. It's more natural in most contexts to leave the pronoun off. 花火を愛です makes absolutely no sense, because you have the direct object particle を followed by the copula です. Even if you corrected it to 花火が愛です, you'd be equating fireworks and love in some mysterious way, which while far from impossible in context is sort of strange alone. The closest to correct would be 花火を愛する, but that's weird too since usually 愛 is a deep love for someone close to you or an ideal like peace. Your current hypercorrection to 私は花火を愛するです combines する and です, both sentence-final, in an ungrammatical way, so it's straight up wrong. Just go with 花火が好きです. On-topic: Be nice to the kid and try to make him feel welcome. This would be futile advice if it were high school, but people in a college classroom should be mature enough to respect someone going through what that kid is. If you think it's awkward being "shown up" by a 13-year-old kid, imagine what it's like for him being in a class where he can relate to no one and is most likely painfully aware of how much he stands out, not to mention the probable parental pressure involved. | ||
|
YPang
United States4024 Posts
On October 14 2009 06:11 Waxangel wrote: introduce him to starcraft, ruin his academic life (but enrich it overall) hahahha | ||
|
JohnColtrane
Australia4813 Posts
| ||
|
Snet
United States3573 Posts
| ||
|
KlaCkoN
Sweden1661 Posts
On October 14 2009 06:47 Snet wrote: Kids like this will grow up like Michael Jackson naming their kids blanket and spending there engineer salary on toys and cotton candy. Does believing this somehow make you feel better? | ||
|
Tekin
2711 Posts
| ||
|
Tom Phoenix
1114 Posts
On October 14 2009 02:50 EsX_Raptor wrote:any thoughts on how to handle this o,o? Handle what exactly? I do not see why it should be of any particular relevance to you if a prodigy is studying at the same university. Just accept that some people are particularly gifted and move on. Besides, being a prodigy is a double-edged sword. If you are talented, people will have much bigger expectations from you then they would of others your age. Such pressure is something that is difficult for a child in his/her early teens to handle, so I would not be suprised if what Husky says is true. Still, there are examples where prodigies did end up being successful as adults as well, such as Mozart. | ||
|
gen.Sun
United States539 Posts
On October 14 2009 06:51 KlaCkoN wrote: Does believing this somehow make you feel better? Indeed, that was a hilarious comment. And Husky, I'm sure you look back at your supersoaker days with fondness, but I'm sure this kid will look back on learning _fill in advance subj here_ as greatly enriching to his personal development. I love the attitude in the west, where academics are somehow assumed to be the drudgery of childhood, where for some reason, children don't *want to learn, and has to be forced by their parents. lol. Hilarious, it's only by learning about the world around you can you become a true person, with your own mind. Learning science and philosophy, learning how the world works, was my greatest joy as a kid, and I don't think I was a nerd. | ||
|
selboN
United States2523 Posts
On October 14 2009 03:07 HuskyTheHusky wrote: LOL. Imagine if you were 13 having to take college level courses. That would have been the stupidest shit ever. Who gives a balls if the kid is smart. So he'll get a job 5 years sooner than the average person? Who the fuck cares. I would rather enjoy my childhood instead of worrying about passing a college class. Child geniuses like never do anything that great anyways. Just because they're smart as a kid does not mean they're some sort of amazing person later in life. Congrats to the kid for wanting to go to college but damn, I sure as hell wouldn't want to do that at 13. I was taking college classes at the age of 15 and graduated high school as a sophomore in college. While doing this I was very active in football/track/basketball/tennis, receiving regional recognition freshmen to senior year in each. You don't "sacrifice" your childhood to take higher level courses. Those higher level courses count as dual credit for high school and keep you from being bored in a classroom for 8 hours a day. + Show Spoiler + This is not a brag, there is no other way to present it than state flat out facts. | ||
|
Chuiu
3470 Posts
EDIT: Didn't read page 3, Waxangel beat me to it: On October 14 2009 06:11 Waxangel wrote: introduce him to starcraft, ruin his academic life (but enrich it overall) | ||
|
LeperKahn
Romania1838 Posts
Then make fun of him when he asks what you're talking about. | ||
|
Butigroove
Seychelles2061 Posts
okay who am i kidding it still makes me lmao | ||
|
Snet
United States3573 Posts
On October 14 2009 06:51 KlaCkoN wrote: Does believing this somehow make you feel better? No, it makes me appreciate my childhood and my parents. | ||
|
il0seonpurpose
Korea (South)5638 Posts
On October 14 2009 03:39 tredmasta wrote: I've had experience with this before, as the kid  I was 10 when I took AP Calculus, and looking back, I did not enjoy it at all. I was fucking scared of all the older kids, who were like twice my age.My advice to you would be to just ignore him and try your best. Don't be too competitive, and aim for a goal that you can reach. Don't let the kid make you feel stupid, even if he does better than you. I also agree that going to college that early is a terrible idea. Being from a typical Asian family, i basically got pushed to skip grades and start college early. Once I got into college, I realized that I never got to enjoy my childhood, so I took a year off to get a job...and play Starcraft. Wow, 10 year old taking Calculus? Amazing | ||
|
gchan
United States654 Posts
1) Do something good 2) Prevent him from going Columbine 3) Benefit from his success in the future as his friend Win-win-win situation. | ||
|
Nitrogen
United States5345 Posts
| ||
| ||
