Something like that, I'm guessing it's just what lives on the surface of your skin that kills off whatever attacks your body. I'm not sure if it's truly WBCs or germs, but I figured it worked much in the same way as the small intestine, which also fosters "helpful" bacteria.
34: Hold blue balloons in front of the manager's pants and call him "Blueballs". At least, that's what the last oaf that got banned from my store did. His son probably 6 or 7 years old, 35: Stand on the pool deck of the display pools and proceed to urinate into the pool.
Ooh...I heard using sanitizer's actually bad for you. \startsciencelesson See, while they kill 99.9% of germs on your hands, they also kill off germs that can help protect your body. Much like germs that live inside your body, these actually help to fight off disease and infection. Kill them off with sani, and it makes much easier for stuff like the flu to get in. If you're going to try washing your hands, use hand soap instead. /endsciencelesson
What kind of laptop is it? With mine, I can push a button on the side of the laptop and take the whole drive out. Maybe someone did that to yours in the past and now the pins are bent on either the drive or the ports inside the comp.
Tests are stressful, believe me. And stress really takes a toll on your body. Try to just chill out and relax, and do things that are calming to you, like drawing, writing, listening to music, that sort of thing. Don't play video games, though; playing video games can actually make you more stressed, especially if the game is difficult. When it's time to take those tests, try to relax and do the best you can. Remind yourself that you did your best, and whatever happens happens. Hang in there.
This thread is only funny to me because I has a rum n Coke right now and can't think straight. otherwise my head would be committing seppuku.
Remembering what you did wrong isn't too much of a bad thing, because it helps you remember what you are supposed to be doing on the road. Then the next time you drive with the instructor, you'll know what not to do this time. I went through the same thing four years ago with my instructor, and I always felt like I would never learn how to drive. I ended up doing extra hours with him just to make sure I felt confident enough to be out on the road, because I sure didn't think I was. Instead of thinking about what you did wrong, reflect on what you did right and praise yourself for that. Did you do something that you didn't think you could do, and did it well? Pat yourself on the back. Think more about the positives, and if negatives start popping up instead, review your driver's manual to see why it was wrong and how to avoid doing it again. You can usually pick one up for free (or for a small price; mine was free) at the RMV nearest you, or the website for your state's DMV may have it available for download. That way, you can prepare yourself for the next driving day.
