AFter school, we had a chinese supplementry same as the other classes. It was the same old normal procedure, wait for her at the library, bring us up O ya, something funny happened here. On the way up, Joel chan always liked to trip people la n then he tried to trip me and I was about to trip Darryl(testing out the trick, if can work), I didn't fall but Darryl just stumbled a bit.SO it really worked! Upon entering the classroom, boredom began......
First, she went through with us the answers on the exercise that she made us do. That was still all right. She asked Nic Lam to on the computer(she doesn't know how to on, cus she grew up in a chinese ed school and she is like wad 50+?) He did as told and she went through the oral with us, it was ULTIMATE boredom as though she used her super move(ultra boredom attack). She kept ranting on and on and on but I had no choice but to listen as my chinese was quite weak. A person(I'll call 1) was doing his/her homework when she was talking. 1 was from 6A and our chinese teacher saw it and a little reprimand and a little say him. 1 was honest and told the truth instead of lying. Another 2 ppl(2 and 3) 2 and 3 were sleeping in class( i don't want to point them out.) 2 was awoken by teacher calling his name and 3 was awoken by 2 going to the toilet to wash his face. I think this will SHOW how BORINGher lesson is.
Next, MC I think I may know what the difference between Assertion and Assumption is
I got this from Dictionary.com
Assumption is:
1.
something taken for granted; a supposition: a correct assumption.
2.
the act of taking for granted or supposing.
3.
the act of taking to or upon oneself.
4.
the act of taking possession of something: the assumption of power.
5.
arrogance; presumption.
6.
the taking over of another's debts or obligations.
Assertion is:
1.
to state with assurance, confidence, or force; state strongly or positively; affirm; aver: He asserted his innocence of the crime.
2.
to maintain or defend (claims, rights, etc.).
3.
to state as having existence; affirm; postulate: to assert a first cause as necessary.
