Could you pass the 11-plus?
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For the non-UK CPians, the 11-plus was a test used to grade 11 year olds, to determine which secondary school they went to from ages 12 to 16. See http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/magazine/7773974.stm[^].
Yup, I did aged 11. I was in one of the areas with a Grammar school and I got in. I also passed my degree only a few years ago. So I don't feel any need to prove I can beat an 11 year old. Show me an 11 year old that can get a 1st in Computer science and write 20,000 words and a c++ program to ray trace refracted light, and then I'll try the 11+ again.
Simon
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For the non-UK CPians, the 11-plus was a test used to grade 11 year olds, to determine which secondary school they went to from ages 12 to 16. See http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/magazine/7773974.stm[^].
Indeed I did; many, many, many years ago. Do not recall anything about it other than that I passed well enough to get in to a grammar school.
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For the non-UK CPians, the 11-plus was a test used to grade 11 year olds, to determine which secondary school they went to from ages 12 to 16. See http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/magazine/7773974.stm[^].
13/15. one mis-click (#9 - i knew it but clicked the wrong answer), one i just did not get (#15)
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For the non-UK CPians, the 11-plus was a test used to grade 11 year olds, to determine which secondary school they went to from ages 12 to 16. See http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/magazine/7773974.stm[^].
I guess I could if it meant something to me. When I was in high-school we had required standardized tests that had no bearing on grades or university placement twice a year for four years. These exams lasted two days each time. Being a proud contrarian, I showed up and answered "C" to all of the questions. When it was time for the university entrance and placement exams, I worked my tail off to make sure I did well.
Sovereign ingredient for a happy marriage: Pay cash or do without. Interest charges not only eat up a household budget; awareness of debt eats up domestic felicity. --Lazarus Long
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Doesn't work under chrome :( I hate it when sites don't work in chrome
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I guess I could if it meant something to me. When I was in high-school we had required standardized tests that had no bearing on grades or university placement twice a year for four years. These exams lasted two days each time. Being a proud contrarian, I showed up and answered "C" to all of the questions. When it was time for the university entrance and placement exams, I worked my tail off to make sure I did well.
Sovereign ingredient for a happy marriage: Pay cash or do without. Interest charges not only eat up a household budget; awareness of debt eats up domestic felicity. --Lazarus Long
Right, if it's merely an exam to see how the school is doing and whether or not they need more funding, it's best to do poorly.
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For the non-UK CPians, the 11-plus was a test used to grade 11 year olds, to determine which secondary school they went to from ages 12 to 16. See http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/magazine/7773974.stm[^].
12/15 Didn't get the codes one, or #11. Edit: I misread the codes part, thought the question meant that the letters were out of order, not that the codes were out of order with the words.
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Doesn't work under chrome :( I hate it when sites don't work in chrome
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For the non-UK CPians, the 11-plus was a test used to grade 11 year olds, to determine which secondary school they went to from ages 12 to 16. See http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/magazine/7773974.stm[^].
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For the non-UK CPians, the 11-plus was a test used to grade 11 year olds, to determine which secondary school they went to from ages 12 to 16. See http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/magazine/7773974.stm[^].
15/15 with a margin of three seconds, so I would be accepted to a school for eleven year olds. Is this good or bad at the age of forty?
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For the non-UK CPians, the 11-plus was a test used to grade 11 year olds, to determine which secondary school they went to from ages 12 to 16. See http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/magazine/7773974.stm[^].
14, by guessing on most. I dislike that kind of test.
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What do you mean could you? I did!
------------------------------------ Always acknowledge a fault. This will throw those in authority off their guard and give you an opportunity to commit more. Mark Twain