No, not the school, me.
My son has lost 4% on a recent maths test because of me.
The question read something like this:
Sam went to a restaurant, he had the choice of two entrees, three main courses and two desserts. Pate and pumpkin soup for the entrees, steak, chicken and beef for main course and icecream and chocolate cake for the desserts. What is the probability that Sam would choose soup and chocolate cake?
The correct answer is 1 in 4 but unfortunately my son had no idea what pate was (see image on the right if you are unsure… no, not the bread).
He thought “pate” might be “some kind of random gourmet product you might turn into soup”.
In other words he thought BOTH entrees were soup.
In this time and age, almost all of us are “old hippies” at coronary heart; and, viagra samples http://frankkrauseautomotive.com/cars-for-sale/2005-chevrolet-silverado/ not withstanding, several of us still retain that mindset. Some of the brands in buy levitra our network are seeing 25-30 percent redemption rates. PAH tadalafil online in uk is a rare heart disease. Effective communication is the glue that helps us deepen our connections to others and improve teamwork, decision making, and problem solving. female viagra pills
Bugger.
Knew I should have made him eat pate!
This is why feeding expensive, overpriced gourmet foods to your children from an early age is important if you want them to do well at school.
Bless him, he’s asked the teacher to restore his marks on the basis that the question was ambiguous.
Note: Hugamuga would like to point out that their was no illustrative photograph with the words “Pate de Foie” on the test.
