phychics help!!!?

Question

i was born on july 24 1989 i just wanted to know how my school year will be??
this is important im serious!!!! thanks

Answer 1

People here are fooling you with their replies.

You can't give an accurate prediction based on just this little information. You also need to give your time and place of birth, your mother's maiden name, and your social security number for really accurate results.

Answer 2

The information by phychics is not of God but from demons. The bible says that phychics, astrologers and fortune tellers are detestable to God.

Answer 3

im not a phychic but dont ask ppl who can tell da future dats stupid...if u wanna no how ur skool year is gonna turn out u can decide dat it depends on how ur actions r in skoo

Answer 4

Your school year should be great as long as you believe. The secret to life is to believe absolutely and positively in what you want so that you will get it.

Answer 5

True psychics can't give information by going off your date and year of birth, if they do don't trust them....Buy or borrow a book on horoscopes that might interest you.personally i don't believe them, although i do believe what their personality outlines is correct.

Answer 6

Okay, you're 17. Are you going into college yet or are you still in High School?

If you are a freshman in college, then it depends on what type of school you are going to, how good your math and physics background is.

College level courses are tough, a lot tougher than anything High School offers. For every credit hour you are taking you need to spend at least 2 hours studying each week. Physics classes usually are worth 4 credit hours since they include a lab, and most courses are worth 3 credit hours. That means you need to spend 8 hours per week studying for just that class. You will have to attend class for 3 hours per week, and spend an hour in lab. So we are talking about 12 hours per week working on just physics. If you need to spend that much time then the course isn't going to be a breeze.

I was a reasonably smart kid when I started college (I turned 18 in my first month of college). I had taken advanced math, and physics in High School. I bombed my first attempt at physics.

When I tried it again I got a tutor to help me and I buckled down and worked. The professor liked to give 10 question tests and allow each student to bring in a 3"X5" card with the formulas you would need (after all in the real world you would have books full of formulas). Of course you got to use your calculator, any good scientific one will do. I typically got only 6 questions out of 10 correct, and I was that good because I had the tutor and was willing to do more than just the assigned problems. Thanks to the curve I ended up with an A in the class. That's how tough physics can be in college.

In High School I used to go home and turn on the TV and do my homework. I was usually done way before 10:00 pm, and I had a strong B average. I had such low grades because I took a typing class (and I was horrible at it), and I took some advanced courses. I was not prepared for college and on my first attempt I did very poorly.

Say goodbye to being a kid. High School is designed to let all but the really poor student pass. College is designed to teach people to the standards required for the professional world. High School was a time to play and work a little. College is a time to work, and work hard. You now have a full time job, learning enough to enter the professional world. You had better approach college just like your parents approach their jobs; only you will have to work HARDER.

All right, you might be a genus, and school may have been a breeze for you. That was High School; College is going to be tougher. You still need to approach it with a serious attitude and buckle down to do your new professional job. Your physics class is going to be one of the toughest classes you have every taken. You need to start working, and start working hard before you get into a jam. You need to think about hiring a tutor if the going gets rough, and you need to be prepared to spend more than 12 hours per week on this class. If I am right then you will succeed. If I am wrong then you’ll just do better in class than most people, you may even be able to join and honor society (and boy does that look good on a student record). You won’t know until you try. I strongly expect that I am correct and you need to work hard.

A High School Diploma isn’t worth much, unless you are applying to McDonalds or want to be a private or seaman in the military. To the business world a High School Diploma is worthless, all they care about is your college career. Think about it a High School Diploma and grade average aren’t worth that much at college either. Why else would they require you to take the AST or the PSAT entrance exams? Your High School career only says that you have the potential to make it in college. A lot of students try, and fail. College Admission Boards also look at other things, like your outside activities in school, or if you belonged to any clubs or organizations. They want to get a well-rounded student. If it is that tough to get into college, then the college classes must be pretty tough as well. Realize that BEFORE you start college and you will have a good chance to succeed.

Physics is the study of the natural world and understanding how it works. Rocket Scientists use the exact same formulas that Newton worked out to go to the moon. These same formulas are used to build with and to do most forms of engineering. It is a very exact science and the basis for understanding any scientific or technological field. Every single formula in physics are based on one equation F=ma (Force = Mass time Acceleration). If you understand this little formula then it will help with your understanding of everything else. All of physics is built on this simple formula. The rest of physics is just building on what preceded it and understanding how it applies in different was. Then when you take calculus you will find that the equations for velocity and acceleration are derived from F=ma. Gravity calculations use F=ma, where a is the gravitational acceleration. E=mc squared is F=ma in another form. Energy = Force = mass times acceleration (which is a lot in this case). The only part of physics that doesn’t work from F=ma, is Quantum Mechanics, which is one of the great problems of the universe. If you could every figure out why then you would probably win the Nobel Prize.

I think that Physics will be very tough for you, possibly the hardest thing you have ever done. Realize that you will have to work hard, before you go to college and you have a better chance of succeeding. If I am wrong then the worst thing that can happen is that you will get a better grade. If you start with a professional attitude, if you are willing to work hard and do it on the very first day; then you can do well and avoid the huge stress so many students feel before midterm and final exams. Cramming before a test is a poor way to study, you need time to soak the information in and you need time to understand it all. This is especially true in physics and math where each concept builds upon the next.

The ridicule you are facing in the previous responses only give you a hint of how tough college will be. A simple spelling error is bringing down a lot of scorn on your head. Unless of course you are really looking for a physic or physics; in that case forget what I said above and just take art classes.

Answer 7

This is important---"psychics" can't tell you how your school year will be. It is up to you to make it good by giving it your best.

Answer 8

It'll be HOT HOT HOT!

It will be fun fun fun!

So don't worry!

Answer 9

ITS GONNA BE GREAT!! YOU LL GET THE BEST GRADES EVER....SMILE

Answer 10

im thinking great