PE Lessons
For some they may have been the highlight of the school week, but all we remember is a never-ending series of punishments involving inappropriate nudity and climbing up ropes until you wet yourself.
Tell us about your PE lessons and the psychotics who taught them.
( , Thu 19 Nov 2009, 17:36)
For some they may have been the highlight of the school week, but all we remember is a never-ending series of punishments involving inappropriate nudity and climbing up ropes until you wet yourself.
Tell us about your PE lessons and the psychotics who taught them.
( , Thu 19 Nov 2009, 17:36)
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Standing out for the wrong reason
A repost, but relevant:-
Now physical feats of speed or endurance are not my thing. PE teacher never did learn my name. Not a bad thing. I'm more of a brainy type. Of course this means I had my fair share of bullying but I like to think it was jealousy based. I can see some of you are nodding and some want to punch me already.
Aged 12, at a selective boys grammar school, I'm trying to make my mark with a new load of 30 class mates. PE class warms up with the usual running around exercises until Sir sets one particular task.
"Everyone in the middle of the gym, now run and touch every wall and return to the centre"
This is the cue for every boy to immediately scatter to the middle of the nearest wall before turning around and running fast as their little spindly legs could carry them to the middle of the opposite wall (some unfortunately meeting another boy coming the other way) before returning to the middle of the gym, turning 90 degrees (or pi/2, as I like to think of it) and repeating with the last two opposite walls.
Now I really don’t like to do more than I have to; one of life’s natural slackers perhaps. I thought for a moment and proceeded to jog sedately to the corner of the gym where I touched two walls at once, ambled to the opposite corner, touched the last two walls and returned leisurely to the centre of the gym arriving way before the speediest of my peers.
I had singled myself out to staff and pupils alike as too-bloody-clever-for-his-own-good.
( , Sat 21 Nov 2009, 17:25, 6 replies)
A repost, but relevant:-
Now physical feats of speed or endurance are not my thing. PE teacher never did learn my name. Not a bad thing. I'm more of a brainy type. Of course this means I had my fair share of bullying but I like to think it was jealousy based. I can see some of you are nodding and some want to punch me already.
Aged 12, at a selective boys grammar school, I'm trying to make my mark with a new load of 30 class mates. PE class warms up with the usual running around exercises until Sir sets one particular task.
"Everyone in the middle of the gym, now run and touch every wall and return to the centre"
This is the cue for every boy to immediately scatter to the middle of the nearest wall before turning around and running fast as their little spindly legs could carry them to the middle of the opposite wall (some unfortunately meeting another boy coming the other way) before returning to the middle of the gym, turning 90 degrees (or pi/2, as I like to think of it) and repeating with the last two opposite walls.
Now I really don’t like to do more than I have to; one of life’s natural slackers perhaps. I thought for a moment and proceeded to jog sedately to the corner of the gym where I touched two walls at once, ambled to the opposite corner, touched the last two walls and returned leisurely to the centre of the gym arriving way before the speediest of my peers.
I had singled myself out to staff and pupils alike as too-bloody-clever-for-his-own-good.
( , Sat 21 Nov 2009, 17:25, 6 replies)
Dammit
Yeah, I remember thinking I was the only one who'd figured that one out. I guess not.
( , Sat 21 Nov 2009, 21:13, closed)
Yeah, I remember thinking I was the only one who'd figured that one out. I guess not.
( , Sat 21 Nov 2009, 21:13, closed)
it took me about five seconds to figure that one out
the teacher gave me a nasty look and called me a smart-arse.
( , Sun 22 Nov 2009, 1:13, closed)
the teacher gave me a nasty look and called me a smart-arse.
( , Sun 22 Nov 2009, 1:13, closed)
Surely the whole point of the test
was to spot the future trouble-makers...?
( , Sun 22 Nov 2009, 1:19, closed)
was to spot the future trouble-makers...?
( , Sun 22 Nov 2009, 1:19, closed)
By jog sedately
You mean run 70% as quickly as the speediest of your peers. Otherwise they'll win.
( , Mon 23 Nov 2009, 12:05, closed)
You mean run 70% as quickly as the speediest of your peers. Otherwise they'll win.
( , Mon 23 Nov 2009, 12:05, closed)
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