Post by janiejones on May 31, 2013 20:43:46 GMT -5
My favourite was this one- "Basically everybody who has lived in Canada their whole lives has access to some kind of cottage near a lake, which is essentially a small, shitty house with maybe one working bathroom and lots of spiders."
Post by janiejones on May 31, 2013 20:49:16 GMT -5
I think so, but with submissions by readers from either country?
I will never "get" the freshman/junior/senior/whatever one I'm missing thing. They are GRADES. Grade 9, grade 10, grade 11, grade 12 and OAC (an Ontario phenomenon which ceased to exist in 2004). And then it's first year, second year, third year, fourth year.
Post by janiejones on May 31, 2013 20:54:57 GMT -5
Can we also talk about May two-four [weekend]? Or May-long? or May-run? or I guess Victoria Day weekend? that's one of my fave regional Canadian things.
Can we also talk about May two-four [weekend]? Or May-long? or May-run? or I guess Victoria Day weekend? that's one of my fave regional Canadian things.
Definitely called May two-four in my neck of the woods even though the holiday was on the 20th this year.
I've never heard of a sub being called a supply teacher.
I'm a supply teacher and that is the term that most people use although my official title is "occasional teacher" (which I think is dumb). Some schools also use "guest educator" but most of the time it is just "the supply".
I've never heard of a sub being called a supply teacher.
I'm a supply teacher and that is the term that most people use although my official title is "occasional teacher" (which I think is dumb). Some schools also use "guest educator" but most of the time it is just "the supply".
I'm a supply teacher and that is the term that most people use although my official title is "occasional teacher" (which I think is dumb). Some schools also use "guest educator" but most of the time it is just "the supply".
Wait, wait. Americans boil water in the microwave? The fuck? I have NEVER seen someone do that. I wouldn't even know how to go about it.
Right?
I did witness my American ex BF's mom boiling her tea water in the microwave once. Oh, and she cooked some veggies in the microwave when I was over for dinner and I was all " rubber veggies wut?". Bizarre.
Wait, wait. Americans boil water in the microwave? The fuck? I have NEVER seen someone do that. I wouldn't even know how to go about it.
Right?
I did witness my American ex BF's mom boiling her tea water in the microwave once. Oh, and she cooked some veggies in the microwave when I was over for dinner and I was all " rubber veggies wut?". Bizarre.
Strange! But that would explain why tea always tastes like crap when I order it in restaurants in the States.
Can we also talk about May two-four [weekend]? Or May-long? or May-run? or I guess Victoria Day weekend? that's one of my fave regional Canadian things.
We say May Long. People I know from Sask. say May two-four.
I am originally from SK, and we always called it May long, I haven't ever heard it called May two-four.
We use gutters and eavestroughs interchangeably, and I haven't heard of a sub being called a supply teacher.