Do King's freshers know their families already? I have absolutely no idea on mine...
oh wow, kinda assumed it was similar with other college. yea we got a letter from our parents with the freshers info about a week or so ago, although my parents didnt give me names or subjects but Zacken's had a picture of them dancing on their 'wedding day' xD
oh wow, kinda assumed it was similar with other college. yea we got a letter from our parents with the freshers info about a week or so ago, although my parents didnt give me names or subjects but Zacken's had a picture of them dancing on their 'wedding day' xD
wait...don't freshers get married too?? Eep need to plan my wedding Not sure my parents will agree with my choice of spouse though
I mainly know physics people though, and I'd think Phys NatScis are more likely to do more A Levels because of further maths so have more A*s.
I wonder if I'm unusual since I have an A* in Biology and an A in Physics for Phys Natsci 😂 I've been finding it increasingly difficult to put A-Levels behind me lol
I wonder if I'm unusual since I have an A* in Biology and an A in Physics for Phys Natsci 😂 I've been finding it increasingly difficult to put A-Levels behind me lol
Definitely unusual
A Level physics isn't anything like what you'll do at Cambridge though. Think more like the maths M modules on crack.
I do know a physicist who didn't get an A* in GCSE physics though, that's definitely weirder.
wait...don't freshers get married too?? Eep need to plan my wedding Not sure my parents will agree with my choice of spouse though
No, you only get married when you become a parent. Of course one of them has to propose first and the other accepts it for the to happen. They all have wedding and dinner together to celebrate. So you can get married at the end of your first year to become parents in the second for new freshers.
You're allowed to get divorced, in case you're worried.
A Level physics isn't anything like what you'll do at Cambridge though. Think more like the maths M modules on crack.
I do know a physicist who didn't get an A* in GCSE physics though, that's definitely weirder.
That's a relief - loved the mechanics modules way more than all the written malarkey in A-Level Physics 😂 Grateful I got much higher UMS at AS since I doubt they would have accepted me in the first place!
That is strange XD GCSE Physics was relatively boring from what I remember so it's understandable :P
No, you only get married when you become a parent. Of course one of them has to propose first and the other accepts it for the to happen. They all have wedding and dinner together to celebrate. So you can get married at the end of your first year to become parents in the second for new freshers.
You're allowed to get divorced, in case you're worried.
Ah, do you? I'm looking at Newnham's section on the CUSU alternative prospectus and it says they all got married on the 1st of March (which is nearing the end I guess )
Ah, do you? I'm looking at Newnham's section on the CUSU alternative prospectus and it says they all got married on the 1st of March (which is nearing the end I guess )
actually how does that work in the Newnham case? Do all freshers have 2 mums?
Ah, do you? I'm looking at the Newnham alternative prospectus and it says they all got married on the 1st of March
I don't know exact day they get married.... But the point is, you only became a parent for the first time when you're in your second year for new freshers. Until then, you're just a kid.
My daughter's parents were both boys. So she was born into a gay couple. (neither of them actually was, tho....)
I don't know exact day they get married.... But the point is, you only became a parent for the first time when you're in your second year for new freshers. Until then, you're just a kid.
My daughter's parents were both boys. So she was born into a gay couple. (neither of them actually was, tho....)
You do not marry your sibling.....or at least not in the first year when you're kid. But yes, you can propose your sister and get married to become parents in second/third year.
It does sound quite unhealthy, doesn't it, come to think about it........
why are the terms for cambridge so much longer than other unis? They're around the same as for secondary school. I thought they were meant to be shorter?
why are the terms for cambridge so much longer than other unis? They're around the same as for secondary school. I thought they were meant to be shorter?
9 weeks per term – whereas at school it's an average of 13. Other than in the summer you will be back home before and going away after most of your friends, I almost guarantee.