FabSwingers.com > Forums > The Lounge > Are you a Maths person or English person
Are you a Maths person or English person
Jump to: Newest in thread
Definitely Maths. Dyslexia has always made reading and writing difficult and I served my time being demoralised in the Special needs department. Maths however is logical and ordered. Maths I understand clear as day, English is just a mess and totally confusing at times. Naturally Physics was also one of the few subjects I had any intrest in what so ever at school. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Definitely Maths. Dyslexia has always made reading and writing difficult and I served my time being demoralised in the Special needs department. Maths however is logical and ordered. Maths I understand clear as day, English is just a mess and totally confusing at times. Naturally Physics was also one of the few subjects I had any intrest in what so ever at school."
Mr |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *N4funCouple
over a year ago
Manchester |
"Definitely Maths. Dyslexia has always made reading and writing difficult and I served my time being demoralised in the Special needs department. Maths however is logical and ordered. Maths I understand clear as day, English is just a mess and totally confusing at times. Naturally Physics was also one of the few subjects I had any intrest in what so ever at school."
I was exactly the same, all through secondary school in remedial English. Went on to do engineering and finished with a BEng in Electrical Engineering, still cannot spell though |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Definitely Maths. Dyslexia has always made reading and writing difficult and I served my time being demoralised in the Special needs department. Maths however is logical and ordered. Maths I understand clear as day, English is just a mess and totally confusing at times. Naturally Physics was also one of the few subjects I had any intrest in what so ever at school.
I was exactly the same, all through secondary school in remedial English. Went on to do engineering and finished with a BEng in Electrical Engineering, still cannot spell though "
Yep didn't care for school. Joined the Forces and chose a career in electronic engineering in which I excelled. Makes a huge difference when you get to study the things your actually intrested and have all the resources and expertise thrown at you. My dad was an electrician (had a company doing heavy work like factory machine instillation) and my bother is a electronics engineer (now with his own successful business). All of us in school told we were wastes of space by most teachers, yet absolutely loved by a few others. All dyslexic but being the youngest I'm the only one the education system picked up on. I guess its all in the genes.
Now I do something completely different but still not behind a desk or requiring me to spell accurately. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *N4funCouple
over a year ago
Manchester |
"Definitely Maths. Dyslexia has always made reading and writing difficult and I served my time being demoralised in the Special needs department. Maths however is logical and ordered. Maths I understand clear as day, English is just a mess and totally confusing at times. Naturally Physics was also one of the few subjects I had any intrest in what so ever at school.
I was exactly the same, all through secondary school in remedial English. Went on to do engineering and finished with a BEng in Electrical Engineering, still cannot spell though
Yep didn't care for school. Joined the Forces and chose a career in electronic engineering in which I excelled. Makes a huge difference when you get to study the things your actually intrested and have all the resources and expertise thrown at you. My dad was an electrician (had a company doing heavy work like factory machine instillation) and my bother is a electronics engineer (now with his own successful business). All of us in school told we were wastes of space by most teachers, yet absolutely loved by a few others. All dyslexic but being the youngest I'm the only one the education system picked up on. I guess its all in the genes.
Now I do something completely different but still not behind a desk or requiring me to spell accurately."
Surprising how life pans out, enjoy the engineering, hate the paperwork of running our business lol |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
Maths , l loved it when at school, I couldn't get to grips with the English subject even though l speak it etc , just too many awkward questions regards the subject for me, l use maths every day in my Job |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
» Add a new message to this topic