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#8 |
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If you don't show up, we call your parents, if you leave early, we call your parents, if you dissappear within the facility for more than 5 minutes we call your parents, if your parents dont pick you up within 5 minutes of the "party" ending, we call your parents, if your parents call us, we will call your parents back. "Techno" is one of the highlights ![]() ![]() 300 (!) parent volunteers?! How many kids are in this graduating class? It's also amusing that at a graduation party (as in, you're DONE with high school) and with a predominately 18 year old population, the school would be so draconian and have all this parents business. It actually sounds like something I would expect out of a school for juvenile delinquents. ![]() |
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#11 |
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My school had an official grad-night celebration too, probably for similar reasons. For some reason, it didn't occur to them to forbid bringing beverages, so a lot of students brought bottles of "Sprite." Like all the rest of high school, it was a miserable, alienating experience for me. Damn, am I glad my adolescence ended that night. Anyway, congrats, and I assume you'll pick a more useful college major than I did.
I had my TEFL certification "graduation" party last Saturday, as it happens. Three jello shots, two mojitos, a screwdriver, a rum and coke and a sangria, all in about two and a half hours. Then I stumbled to the cab, had an emotional goodbye with my equally hammered classmates, then rode home to my pregnant wife so I could get a couple hours' sleep before flying to Lima yesterday morning. Good times. |
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#12 |
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It's not a joke, and the party was more fun than if everyone went to their own mediocre parties. It's more fun this way, it's safer, it's better--why are we still discussing this?
I had a lot of fun. I'm actually going to miss high school, believe it or not. Some people say it's terrible, but I've had a great time these last four years. They kids who died weren't from TJ, by the way. This is a county-wide policy. |
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#13 |
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Surely this is a joke? And it doesn't make a difference. What's to stop someone from going, "Hey! The REAL party is at my house this weekend and I got kegs!"? Maybe the school feels responsible for the students presumably the night of graduation, but not a few days later or something? ![]() |
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#14 |
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21 is the legal age for alcohol in the US. I suspect you know that, Asher. I'm just demonstrating the gap in competence between Canadian youths and American youths. The drinking age is 18 here, because we're not a nanny state like the US Government wants to be. Hell, in Alberta you can drive at 14, too. Maybe we're just smarter people in general. |
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#16 |
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In Stockholm, on graduation day, all the students (age ~17) seem to be put on big trucks (industrial/etc, not private ones) which drive around the city while the students standing inside the back drinking beer, spraying it on each-other, screaming and making noises (and sometimes flashing the people in the city). I thought it was strange.
JM |
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#19 |
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In Stockholm, on graduation day, all the students (age ~17) seem to be put on big trucks (industrial/etc, not private ones) which drive around the city while the students standing inside the back drinking beer, spraying it on each-other, screaming and making noises (and sometimes flashing the people in the city). I thought it was strange. Congrats HC ![]() |
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