Yeah, I'm still there. And I don't think it was the wrong decision. That doesn't mean I think it was the right one, it was just a decision. I'm happy at Worcester, it's a nice college. My fears about the environment in-college turned out to be groundless, and one plus is just how little work history students do, compared to literally every other subject. I look at the scientists, Classics, PPE, even English... I don't know if I could cope with their workload, but as it is I'm happy with where I am. How's the postgrad? Still at.... Corpus, I think?
Yeah, I'm still there. And I don't think it was the wrong decision. That doesn't mean I think it was the right one, it was just a decision. I'm happy at Worcester, it's a nice college. My fears about the environment in-college turned out to be groundless, and one plus is just how little work history students do, compared to literally every other subject. I look at the scientists, Classics, PPE, even English... I don't know if I could cope with their workload, but as it is I'm happy with where I am. How's the postgrad? Still at.... Corpus, I think?
Nah, if I was still at Corpus I would have probably joined in at freshers stuff and spoken to you sooner. I'm a proper teacher now, down Reading way.
Glad you said that Scientists (second only to medics) have a big work load! It's tough going there - 3 or 4 times the info taught at other universities. And nice, long holidays for you - somethng I miss bigtime now I'm teaching and only get short holidays in which I'm expected to work...
I've just had a horrible feeling: I think I want to study Physics at university. I didn't think that would be a side effect of teaching the A-Level subject that I enjoyed most when I was at school.
Could be fun if I go for it....but with no fees support (meaning I'd have to pay full top-up fees, plus college fees if I went back to Corpus, plus acomodation, plus food etc) it could well be a dead-end idea
Haha. Is one degree not enough? Paying top whack to become "just" a teacher doesnt sound a wise move....
Nah, it's worse than that; I'm already teaching physics at A-level - don't need a phys degree for that (just a science one).
In teaching I realised how much I loved physics and just want to do more! If I did a degree I'd probably use it to research as a job rather than teach. Ho hum. Short of winning the lottery (which I don't play...) it won't be a viable option anyway, money-wise.