whats the point - Page 5

slinky · 25-02-2005, 16:10

Quote:

Originally Posted by Acrylic-bob

Who........?

Roy crapper off coronation street? you know the one in the cafe!!! well no you probably don't watch soaps.

Acrylic-bob · 25-02-2005, 16:18

Yawn.........! If you have to descend into personal insults because you cannot counter an argument you could at least try to be original.

slinky · 25-02-2005, 16:27

Quote:

Originally Posted by Acrylic-bob

Yawn.........! If you have to descend into personal insults because you cannot counter an argument you could at least try to be original.

OMG what is it with people and arguments?? did I say ''Hello bob please will you argue with me??'' I wasn't insulting you what I meant was that ROY knows alot about everything too, but bloody hell if you think i was fishing for an argument THINK AWAY!!

lettie · 25-02-2005, 16:33

I loved history at school and had a fantastic teacher, Bill Green. He was strict but fair and you could also have a laugh with him. He gave me a love of history and incentive to study and I am thankful for that. RE was taught by Mr Mc Caffrey and Mr Webb. I did quite well in RE but was never really that interested in the finer details of it. I think that both subjects are valuable to todays children. How can anyone know where they're going if they don't know where they've been..

slinky · 25-02-2005, 16:38

Quote:

Originally Posted by lettie

I loved history at school and had a fantastic teacher, Bill Green. He was strict but fair and you could also have a laugh with him. He gave me a love of history and incentive to study and I am thankful for that. RE was taught by Mr Mc Caffrey and Mr Webb. I did quite well in RE but was never really that interested in the finer details of it. I think that both subjects are valuable to todays children. How can anyone know where they're going if they don't know where they've been..

Yeah lettie I remember MR.GREEN big black beard man............oh I liked him. He was quite a sporty man wasn't he if I remember rightly?

Acrylic-bob · 25-02-2005, 16:39

Slinky, if I have misread your intention I apologise, unreservedly.

slinky · 25-02-2005, 16:41

Quote:

Originally Posted by Acrylic-bob

Slinky, if I have misread your intention I apologise, unreservedly.

That's ok Bob!! I honestly didn't mean anything by it, you obvioulsy know your stuff, thats all I was saying.

Acrylic-bob · 25-02-2005, 16:44

In which case, thank you for the compliment, it is very much appreciated.

lettie · 25-02-2005, 17:03

Quote:

Originally Posted by slinky

Yeah lettie I remember MR.GREEN big black beard man............oh I liked him. He was quite a sporty man wasn't he if I remember rightly?

Mr Green always seemed big but in reality isn't a tall person about 5ft 6 or 7. He had a huge personality and booming voice when needed. One of the strictest teachers I came accross was Mrs Skull (RIP) she used to terrify the hell out of most of the 5th year boys all 4ft 11ins of her. If I remember rightly she taught Physics, she retired when I was at the end of the first year about 1980 and died a few years later. I wonder what some of these retired teachers would make of todays rabble. We had a few trouble makers at Moorhead whose names were regularly read out in assembly for detention or caning. At least they were proper trouble makers though, not like all these kids today pretending to have ADHD when there's nothing wrong with them that a bit of parental discipline wouldn't cure.

Tinkerbelle · 25-02-2005, 17:10

Quote:

Originally Posted by lettie

Mr Green always seemed big but in reality isn't a tall person about 5ft 6 or 7. He had a huge personality and booming voice when needed. One of the strictest teachers I came accross was Mrs Skull (RIP) she used to terrify the hell out of most of the 5th year boys all 4ft 11ins of her. If I remember rightly she taught Physics, she retired when I was at the end of the first year about 1980 and died a few years later. I wonder what some of these retired teachers would make of todays rabble. We had a few trouble makers at Moorhead whose names were regularly read out in assembly for detention or caning. At least they were proper trouble makers though, not like all these kids today pretending to have ADHD when there's nothing wrong with them that a bit of parental discipline wouldn't cure.

Mr Ormerod RIP was another fair but strict teacher and Mr. Walmsley with his glare. Remember reading Cider with Rosie in his class and everyone got a fit of giggles at the rude bits. He hit the ceiling before he came back down again!!

slinky · 25-02-2005, 17:11

Quote:

Originally Posted by lettie

Mr Green always seemed big but in reality isn't a tall person about 5ft 6 or 7. He had a huge personality and booming voice when needed. One of the strictest teachers I came accross was Mrs Skull (RIP) she used to terrify the hell out of most of the 5th year boys all 4ft 11ins of her. If I remember rightly she taught Physics, she retired when I was at the end of the first year about 1980 and died a few years later. I wonder what some of these retired teachers would make of todays rabble. We had a few trouble makers at Moorhead whose names were regularly read out in assembly for detention or caning. At least they were proper trouble makers though, not like all these kids today pretending to have ADHD when there's nothing wrong with them that a bit of parental discipline wouldn't cure.

Could'nt have put it better myself well done!!

vorlon24 · 25-02-2005, 17:22

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tinkerbelle

Mr Ormerod RIP was another fair but strict teacher and Mr. Walmsley with his glare. Remember reading Cider with Rosie in his class and everyone got a fit of giggles at the rude bits. He hit the ceiling before he came back down again!!

I found Cider with Rosie a huge yawnfest, second only to Shakespeare!

Laurie Lee has a lot to answer for!!!

slinky · 25-02-2005, 17:25

Quote:

Originally Posted by vorlon24

I found Cider with Rosie a huge yawnfest, second only to Shakespeare!

Laurie Lee has a lot to answer for!!!

The best book I ever read at school was OF MICE AND MEN (john.STEINBECK) fantastic.....
then I watched the film and it was a flop, but usually the case.

Tinkerbelle · 25-02-2005, 17:26

Quote:

Originally Posted by slinky

The best book I ever read at school was OF MICE AND MEN (john.STEINBECK) fantastic.....
then I watched the film and it was a flop, but usually the case.

Yeah that was a fantastic book

vorlon24 · 25-02-2005, 17:27

I enjoyed I'm the King of the Castle (can't remember the author).

I used to spend quite a few lunchtimes in the Library, reading. Mainly Willard Price (Hal & Roger Hunt). I used to also enjoy the Hardy Boys, but there weren't any of them in the Library.