AB-Me-DL

Cool, now just ship to the UK (No I won't stop going on about it )

If only Bambinos shipped to the UK . . . /sigh

So wait, you have a changing table and your parents don't suspect anything? Can we get pictures?

The paci arrived today 15 days after I ordered it which is good considering it was an international delivery. I'll edit out my other posts, I don't want to give them negative press. I recommend them, however I wish they'd inform you more of what the state of your order is

I didn't mean just you. It seems that a lot of people here were bullied

A pair of jeans and a dark blue tshirt I'm sitting in my college library

I'm seeing an interesting trend develop here

You don't have to go onto the optional education, hence optional It weeds out the people who don't really want to be in education, the ones who screw around and ruin it for everyone else. It also creates a more relaxed atmosphere. In college it goes from calling your teachers 'Mr. X' to 'John' or whatever their name is. The average college fee is £40 too. For an entire years worth of study, plus there are government finance options where the government will sponsor lower income families to go to college. You can earn up to £30 a week just by turning up Personally I think that's the better system. But I guess you'll always favour the system you grew up with

The British school system can get confusing. Atleast, I find it to be. Let me try to explain From the age of 3-11 you attend Primary School. This is just the basic education, obviously compulsory. You sit a SAT exam at the end but it means nothing From 11-16 is Secondary School. Here you work towards earning your GCSE. It's the minimum education needed to begin working. However if you start working with only GCSEs it's very unlikely you'll ever get a decent job. The average amount of GCSEs something leaves school with is 13. One for every subject, some have doubles such as Science (which can go into triples for the more intelligent kids, I was a double) and English also counts as two. Next comes the optional education. This is where it gets confusing. From here you can embark on the more traditional and more popular route of A Levels. You can do Vocational courses, Pre-Vocational, Mature Learning Courses, HNCs, BTECs etc etc. A Level is usually the best solution though unless you're aiming for something in particular like Welding or Mechanics After that comes University. Again, another quagmire. From Degrees, Foundation Degrees, HNDs etc etc. Again, the majority of people do a degree I doubt that cleared anything up but I hope it helped a little Anyone care to explain the American system to me?

Same argument for the legal drinking age. It's just how they do it I guess. How do you have 22 GCSEs exactly? Also, I find that the people with degrees who can't get employment tend to be the people with Art, Media and English degrees.

Check bottom post

I can't help but be interested. What does NBC stand for?

Welcome to the site There are a good amount of UK people here so you won't feel alone

I'm still at home due to age and money restrictions stopping me from moving out. I don't really have a stash apart from a few pacifiers which I hide in old video game boxes. Although, I usually leave them hanging around my room. I'd be suprised if no-one has seen them yet. If they have they haven't said anything

The goth trend isn't equally proportioned around the planet because no-one living on the equator wants to wear trenchcoats and boots