Yes, but without an arts graduate there to explain in comprehensible terms to an uncaring world what the fůck the badly-dressed virgin is banging on about, physicists would never get anywhere.
People don't need televisions or high-speed travel explained to them. They do supposedly need know-nothing, bullshítting salesmen though, for some unfathomable reason. Arts grads can at least fill that void.
struck me that they way they do it now is unnecessarily cruel. First of all, you can find out from UCAS online if you've been accepted into the University of your choice at half six in the morning. That's fine if you've done well, of course, but if not, you've got to go into school to collect your results in front of all your happy mates and then spend hours ringing round the 'University' of South Rutland, etc trying to get a place.
Surely the whole thing can now be done online to avoid all this crap?
I didn't even bother collecting mine. Didn't bother going to my graduation either
Presumably done in Canada so barely comparable to an Irish education.
Yes, both the A level in physics and the BSc in nuclear physics.
But don't be too hard on the Irish educational system, while miles behind Canada (most of them are) I'm sure there are one or two countries they compare favourably with. Yemen, as an example.
Yes, both the A level in physics and the BSc in nuclear physics.
But don't be too hard on the Irish educational system, while miles behind Canada (most of them are) I'm sure there are one or two countries they compare favourably with. Yemen, as an example.