No worries.Mmmmh GEOS is a nice and interesting subject. Just got the easiest 3.5% from a post lab quiz.
Thanks for the recommendation OzKo
For the strike, my lab will be going ahead and probs the associated lecture, I presume maths lecture will be probs be cancelled as with all the other strikes.
huehuehue
That's not gonna happen because we generally hate how the strikes have disrupted our own work. If the strikes were less interfering in a negative way, perhaps there would be more support.Maybe if all students stopped being so passive about it all and did something it would make a difference.
Eg. if 50 000 students all participated in the strike, it would send a clear message to the administration. But at this stage, a lot of people just go 'oh yay a day off' or go to their classes (valid if yours are still running).
uw0tm8.Maybe if all students stopped being so passive about it all and did something it would make a difference.
Eg. if 50 000 students all participated in the strike, it would send a clear message to the administration. But at this stage, a lot of people just go 'oh yay a day off' or go to their classes (valid if yours are still running).
It's possible that most students disagree with what the NTEU is arguing for.Maybe if all students stopped being so passive about it all and did something it would make a difference.
Eg. if 50 000 students all participated in the strike, it would send a clear message to the administration. But at this stage, a lot of people just go 'oh yay a day off' or go to their classes (valid if yours are still running).
I don't think so, I haven't heard anything on it if we are. Was it in a prac?No worries.
Are you guys doing the Newtown walk thing this year?
The maths has fried this little one's brain. (I noticed that when I last had a maths assignment)
huehuehue
It was scheduled during prac times but was also one of the assignments so if you know nothing about it, looks like Kurt ended up ditching it.I don't think so, I haven't heard anything on it if we are. Was it in a prac?
I personally, don't need a difference - happy with how the university is - Business school isn't affected - hence most of the people I know couldn't care less (even lecturers don't care).Maybe if all students stopped being so passive about it all and did something it would make a difference.
Eg. if 50 000 students all participated in the strike, it would send a clear message to the administration. But at this stage, a lot of people just go 'oh yay a day off' or go to their classes (valid if yours are still running).
People going "I SHALL STAY AT HOME TO SUPPORT THE STRIKE. SOLIDARITY TO THE WORKERS, MY COMRADE!" and people going "lulz day off" have the exact same effect upon the strike.It has dragged on, yeah. I really think we should've done something big at the start before it got out of hand. I think there needed to be more information spread about what was going on in a more direct way.
I have nfi how you got this. I think it's valid for students to go to class if they still have classes scheduled. I also think it's very easy for people to go 'yay day off' if their classes are cancelled. I would like those students for whom classes are cancelled to join the strike.
I think a lot don't understand what is going on. Or maybe I like to think that. Universities are traditionally a hotbed of leftist ideas and such ways of thinking would support what the strike is standing for.
I find it difficult to believe that most students would disagree with a plan that aims to get more security for our staff, and thereby encourage better teachers to stay for longer. As someone who has had 3/4 of their lecturers explain what the strike means to them, why they are striking, and the broader impact of the strikes, I feel compelled to support them. I really wish more students were the same.
I think every student would love for staff to either maintain/improve their working conditions but on the same merit, they would like to see the University make a financially appropriate decision.I find it difficult to believe that most students would disagree with a plan that aims to get more security for our staff, and thereby encourage better teachers to stay for longer. As someone who has had 3/4 of their lecturers explain what the strike means to them, why they are striking, and the broader impact of the strikes, I feel compelled to support them. I really wish more students were the same.