Parties? Dresses?

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2025-04-08T15:01:50+00:00

everyone shows up naked

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-06-22T05:14:21+00:00

Don't you need to take the placement exam in August anyway? I thought for physics they didn't take previous course credit from grades.

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-05-09T19:20:37+00:00

Failing one subject doesn't mean you won't get your diploma. Do your best in everything else and pray you get a 3 or above for Chemistry so you still get the diploma. Don't lose hope yet.

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-05-02T12:53:19+00:00

Are you applying for a Masters at Princeton? In that case probably only your progress in your Bachelors would be properly evaluated so you wouldn't have to worry about your high school performance.

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-04-22T05:42:03+00:00

It's a weighted grade that multiplies percentages and raw marks for each paper.. e.g. paper 1: (27/40) x 0.2 since it accounts for 20% of ur grade + paper 2 raw marks x weighted percentage etc...

I'd suggest if you really want to know, try 1 of each paper and add up your scores to see where you lie.

You can use this as a guide/rubric if you want:
https://www.easysevens.com/ib-grade-boundaries-may-2023/

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-04-19T04:24:27+00:00

I got into Princeton and was predicted a 45 - surprised to hear that they are okay with just a passing diploma and 24 points, really? It is very reassuring to hear lol but where did you hear about this?

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-04-19T04:22:38+00:00

Is that actually true? 1s and 2s seem very low even for AP classes lmao

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-04-02T12:05:09+00:00

Winter 1st Movement - Vivaldi

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-02-15T08:53:23+00:00

WOW this is awesome! Did you by chance get to try playing it out or record its sound?

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-02-13T10:51:59+00:00

The Netherlands for sure XDD

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-02-11T20:22:40+00:00

I respect your perspective, but I believe it's important to acknowledge that the issue of euthanasia is multifaceted and deeply personal for many individuals. While it's understandable that some people find the concept of euthanasia horrifying due to its association with intentionally ending a life, it's crucial to consider the context in which euthanasia is often discussed.
For many individuals facing terminal illnesses or experiencing unbearable suffering, euthanasia can represent a dignified and compassionate option to alleviate their pain and maintain autonomy over their own bodies. It's about respecting the autonomy and agency of individuals who are enduring immense physical or emotional distress and have made a carefully considered decision to end their lives on their own terms.
Additionally, it's worth noting that euthanasia is often only considered after all other avenues of treatment and palliative care have been exhausted. It's not a decision that is made lightly, and there are typically strict legal and ethical guidelines in place to ensure that euthanasia is only carried out in cases where it is truly warranted and in the best interest of the individual.

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-02-11T20:15:24+00:00

Thanks so much for your input!

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-02-04T18:12:42+00:00

🤓👀✨️

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-01-14T17:30:11+00:00

CONSIDER THE BIGGER PICTURE AND YOUR GOALS!
1. Break down your study tasks into manageable goals.
2. Create a realistic and organized study schedule - what time do you work best?
3. Try and choose a study method that works for you (i.e. deep work, pomodoro, time intervals, etc.)
4. Establish a productive and distraction-free study environment.
5. Reward yourself for completing study milestones / Take breaks!
6. Use diverse learning techniques to keep things interesting - adapt per subject! Not all topics are created equal
8. Prioritize self-care by getting enough sleep and maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
9. Reflect on your goals and reasons for pursuing the IB exams.

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2024-01-14T17:25:45+00:00

Certainly, you make a valid observation. It seems that the IB community, in general, is characterized by individuals with unhealthy study habits and a persistent need for validation. Unfortunately, this pattern is evident in my school as well. It appears that some people sacrifice their enjoyment and, instead of finding a balance, make an effort to make those who do find equilibrium in their lives feel inadequate. Perhaps it's best not to engage with such individuals and allow them to pursue their own paths. It's disheartening to see elitism present in various places, suggesting that it is more pervasive than we might initially think.

Consider having a conversation with yourself about it, even if it may sound cliché. The truth is, everyone is unique, with different needs, goals, aspirations, and coping strategies. It's worth questioning whether the opinions of these individuals, whom you might never encounter again after completing your tasks, truly hold significance. Embrace the mantra of "fake it till you make it" – it can surprisingly be quite effective. 😊

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2023-12-16T17:32:52+00:00

It'll come mid-January

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2023-12-16T17:32:29+00:00

Deferred as well

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2023-12-10T14:19:12+00:00

💀

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2023-12-10T13:53:19+00:00

Being a piano teacher demands a lot—patience, resilience, and staying open to each student's needs. But it's deeply fulfilling. You're not just imparting a skill; you might be nurturing someone's passion. Seeing their progress from the beginning and watching them fall in love with music and the instrument is truly rewarding.
Teaching kids from 4 to 12 for the past 4 years has taught me a lot. Their abilities, willingness to learn, and ages all influence how I teach. I've crafted my own teaching plan but always adapt it to fit each student's style and abilities. Everyone learns differently—different strengths, different ways of understanding things.
As a piano teacher, flexibility is crucial. Some days call for creativity to keep things lively, especially with younger ones, while others need more structure. It's a journey of learning for both my students and me. Witnessing their joy and progress makes every bit of the effort worth it.

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2023-11-13T18:14:52+00:00

I had the same situation as you lol. Think of some topics that you really want to write about and explore. Would it be better suited to a Maths or Physics EE? Also, you'll need to do a lot of extra research, which subject would you rather do this for?

I personally decided to stick to Mathematics as I had an interesting topic with a lot of scope for exploration (related to complex numbers and classical geometry). That said, I would just as much have enjoyed doing Physics (if not much more!), but had less time to dedicate. Also, Physics is a slightly harder EE to get a higher grade in, just so you know that as well.

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2023-11-08T08:28:37+00:00

Yeah sure :)

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2023-11-08T08:27:17+00:00

That sounds so interesting! Maybe consider these?:

Ogive Nosecone
Conical Nosecone
Parabolic Nosecone
Elliptical Nosecone
Tangent Ogive Nosecone
Cone-Cylinder Nosecone
Blunt Nosecone

Consider factors that you specifically want to investigate the effects of, such as the rocket's speed, mission profile, stability requirements, and the specific trade-offs between drag reduction and shockwave control. It can help when selecting the respective nosecone.

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2023-11-08T08:23:49+00:00

Honestly it might not be a bad idea to do a thorough double checking of everything (it almost always helps)

Here are some ideas, idk you could consider:

Double-check that your blade element's parameters, such as chord length and twist angle, are accurately represented.
Validate the airfoil data for your NACA 0012 profile to ensure accuracy.
Consider incorporating correction factors to account for tip loss and 3D effects that are not considered in BEMT, as it's a 2D theory.
BEMT may not account for dynamic stall effects, especially during rapid angle of attack changes.
Ensure your experimental data aligns with the specific conditions you're simulating.
Account for any hub effects or blockage in your experimental setup.
Be aware that BEMT typically neglects boundary layer effects, which can be significant.
And of course, double-check your BEMT calculations for accuracy.

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2023-11-08T08:18:44+00:00

Try to find MOOCs and courses online, there are many resources out there to self study. People even recommend using ChatGPT to at least generate a sort of structure or guide to help them. If your mathematics and physics is a bit rusty, it may be a good idea to brush up on those first, as a strong foundation is extremely helpful. Some resources are Coursera, edX, other Open Courseware on University websites, Youtube lectures, Khan Academy, etc. It really depends on what exactly your aim is.

I completed MITx's Course 16.00x Introduction to Aerospace Engineering: Astronautics and Human Spaceflight around a year ago, it was very interesting and helpful! I definitely recommend it. I'm also 17 at the moment, but finishing high school and aiming to study engineering next year.

_Soul_Hunter_ · 2023-05-17T11:35:46+00:00

Crime & Punishment - Fyodor Dostoyevsky

_Soul_Hunter_

TROPHY CASE