Class of 2014!

<p>I did contact coaches and as mentioned before I was rejected by H and Y this time, I was told that 1. I applyed late and so they needed people to fix the AI of the athletic dep. and 2. my SATs seemed to be to low.</p>

<p>Thats why I wonder what SAT scores should be my goal.</p>

<p>I can't do math, science and programming; definitely feel all mushy when I see a cute baby; have a smaller-sized ring finger. I'm a pro at small talk. AND I watch Gossip Girl, although I don't gossip all that much. Damn. I feel so girly!</p>

<p>I most definitely agree with you about guys having to fit into a stereotype. I remember having a long conversation with my brother about why guys can't be nice to their girlfriends when they're around other people because that means they're 'whipped'. But hormones count for something as well: psychological studies have shown that an excess of testosterone means an excess of aggressiveness, which is thought to be a typically male attribute, right? Which leads me to think that stereotypes are based on nature to a certain extent.</p>

<p>WOW a lot of people replied while I was typing. </p>

<p>Hey tetris, you came up with the almost-exact definition of society that's in my (admittedly lame) sociology textbook.</p>

<p>I'd define society as: the people around us, our friends and family; the media we're exposed to, such as books, films, and so on; and even the Internet :). And talking of the ring-finger correlation: yes, it's probably true that most boys have a longer ring finger. You might have to do a census on this to be entirely sure, though, and I don't really think anyone's bothered to invest so much time and money into such a small thing. Well, if you ever feel like doing some pre-college research, you can try looking into that :D.</p>

<p>Funny thing is: my personality is more like a guy's, and yet I'm the most petite person in my family, and I look a lot more like a girl than most girls (if that makes sense :P). I guess maybe the whole hormone thing doesn't affect appearance.</p>

<p>On a different note, I didn't know people did rowing in Switzerland, although the mere mention of the country conjures up images of lakes... and rivers... and forests. Britain is mostly a mild, temperate country, but I prefer places with mountains and so forth.</p>

<p>yes, people do row here, but like in many other countries it's not that popular. I believe GB is the only exception.</p>

<p>I think Oxford and Cambridge have a traditional Boating Race every year - if you look at the area next to Cambridge, they've got some lovely rivers and so forth. I'm not sure about the rest of the UK, though.</p>

<p>well the discussion seems to be very meaningful.....i hope josh was here.......btw josh mathern was the international intel champion in the category Social Sciences who did a research entitled "Maths ---addicted to which gender".....
quite bold i believe</p>

<p>We do rowing! There was a girl at my school who made it to the national team or something <em>nods</em></p>

<p>With the ring/index finger thing, do you measure by which is longer by looking at it, or literally the length? Because my index finger starts a little bit higher than my ring finger, making it look a bit longer, but it's actually not. Does that make ANY sense?</p>

<p>is there still nobody out there who nows what I need for the SATs to get recruited?</p>

<p>Haha. I was actually thinking about defining gender on the basis of maths in a much more consolidated way when you called me in the park :P
And here's your post as soon as I return!
Curse Josh! That might have been my award :D Though I'm quite sure I don't posses his technical expertise or intuitive genius.....</p>

<p>and what about my school name/???
is it another thought of the genius whom i am talking to.....lol</p>

<p>Check TiT 10 char</p>

<p>Haha, I don't know whether to be proud or insulted that I came up with a near-perfect text book definition :S.</p>

<p>My index and ring finger situation is like ninja's!</p>

<p>This is actually an interesting study :).</p>

<p>BTW, I do know of one guy who is ALWAYS nice to his girlfriend. They're like the perfect couple, and I know both of them well. It's just so magically romantic to see them together and it makes me go 'Aww...if only I find someone like that'</p>

<p>There goes the girl in me again...:D</p>

<p>@Racoon: What is your SAT score as of now?</p>

<p>The only girl I've ever seriously fallen in love with, is very much non-stereotypical I guess. She's an enigma. I rather fancy myself at getting inside other people's minds, but she completely stumps me! She lives behind a sort of shield. Amazing personality, impossible guts, such liveliness and still....
Btw, we are best friends so I can't really tell her what I feel(Neither can she I guess). Its just a deep friendship blossoming in magical Lucknow!</p>

<p>Lol. I could never imagine getting into a relationship without becoming the guy's best friend first. I totally don't believe in flings and hook-ups. True love is true love is true love :).</p>

<p>lurve tetris not love</p>

<p>I snapped out of the lurve phase :D</p>

<p>Yeah, true 'love' can never be 'lurve' :P. I've been a close friend of hers since 8th, but only understood myself in 11th. Until then I was switching crushes every 4 months hehe.
But 'she' really changed me.</p>

<p>uffffffffff!
another typical romantic story
good going gary!
btw wen shall we meet?</p>