its the same everywhere, whats your point? - #109315320 added by udei at Gwyneth knows french

Reply+14

(01/07/2014)[-]

Here in the Netherlands, you can learn French, German, English, Chinese, Spanish, Japanese, and Italian in a lot of high schools. For once I am proud of my country

#170 to #138 - fjponythread

Reply+1

(01/07/2014)[-]

And here in Slovakia we can only English in High School
I want to learn Japanese so I can play Japanese import games

#178 to #170 - larfang

Reply+1

(01/07/2014)[-]

Same in my area of Germany, that and the fact a lot of American military bases here in the area as well.

#183 to #178 - fjponythread

Reply+1

(01/07/2014)[-]

Also I like your avatar

#182 to #178 - fjponythread

Reply+2

(01/07/2014)[-]

The Slovak school system is a complete garbage though
I go to electronic engineering high school and we use equipment from 90s
Basically if you want a proper education you will have to go to a private school where you have to pay 250 Eur every month
This is another reason why I hate this country with burning passion and would nuke it from orbit if I had the chance

#184 to #182 - larfang

Reply+1

(01/07/2014)[-]

Damn that sucks. Here in Germany you have 3 different high schools which you go to based off of how well you did and other skills from your schooling before. So basically if you want to be a doctor, but your skill set and grades say you're more of a carpenter, sucks to be you cause you're going to the ****** school. Luckily, I went to school on the American base so I never ran into this problem.

Just remember though, your school system is still probably better than America's. A lot of their private schools can cost thousands of dollars each year (had a friend go to one costing 10,000 a year)

And thank you! A friend had made it for me a while ago so I continue to use it for them. Here have this cat gif for my thanks.

#187 to #184 - fjponythread

Reply0

(01/07/2014)[-]

It might be better than America's school system but the government has been doing massive changes in the school system that is basically putting Slovak students on the American's knowledge standards

#188 to #187 - larfang

Reply+1

(01/07/2014)[-]

Oh god I'm so sorry, I will hope that there will be something to stop this from happening.

#169 to #138 - frankpolard

Reply+2

(01/07/2014)[-]

yeah, but the dutch mix those languages together to one

#168 to #138 - megatrollinator

Reply0

(01/07/2014)[-]

The only options I was given here in England were French and Spanish. I wanted to learn Japanese

#172 to #168 - sairajayn

Reply0

(01/07/2014)[-]

My school in England offered French, Spanish, Italian and German.
I got A for gcse German.. I desperately want to learn Welsh

#166 to #138 - toastedspikes

Reply0

(01/07/2014)[-]

Hoi. Heb je goedkope wiet?

#149 to #138 - dandyhandy**User deleted account**

Reply0

(01/07/2014)[-]

Same with my school in the US, except they also taught Russian. Just because I took two years of Spanish in school doesn't mean I know how to speak it years later with no real-life practice.

#144 to #138 - mrgreatnamess

Reply0

(01/07/2014)[-]

Same here
It's not really that special

#141 to #138 - rho

Reply0

(01/07/2014)[-]

I've been to plenty of high schools and following in this country, and I have never had the option to learn Chinese, Japanese, Italian or Spanish. What part are you in?

#142 to #141 - suikerpapa

Reply0

(01/07/2014)[-]

Midwest. My cousing even did a bilingual course in spanish.
A school near mine offers Chinese, I've heard about schools offering japanese, and there were even plans to teach Italian at my school.

#143 to #142 - rho

Reply0

(01/07/2014)[-]

I wasn't aware of that. I could imagine Spanish, but I figured you'd need a dedicated educational path to have Chinese or Japanese as an option. Anyway, thanks.

#139 to #138 - udei

Reply+2

(01/07/2014)[-]

its the same everywhere, whats your point?