deja vu all over againEverybody's talking, about my LSDI say talk is easy, and money's never freeLSD

More Britons claim benefit in the EU than EU nationals claim in the UK

crime figures at record low

QuoteOriginally posted by: daveangelcrime figures at record lowQuoteLast year, the national statistics watchdog said it could no longer approve figures recorded by the police because they were unreliable?????

QuoteOriginally posted by: ppauperQuoteOriginally posted by: daveangelcrime figures at record lowQuoteLast year, the national statistics watchdog said it could no longer approve figures recorded by the police because they were unreliableQuote?????maybe stats classes are not required to enter the police in the UK.

QuoteOriginally posted by: rmaxMore Britons claim benefit in the EU than EU nationals claim in the UKJayzuz, look at all the Britons getting benefits in Ireland. There should be a law against that. Could we not give them a job fixing broken water mains, media access grilles and the like? Our tour guides at the Cliffs of Moher.

QuoteOriginally posted by: tagomaQuoteOriginally posted by: ppauperQuoteOriginally posted by: daveangelcrime figures at record lowQuoteLast year, the national statistics watchdog said it could no longer approve figures recorded by the police because they were unreliable?????maybe stats classes are not required to enter the police in the UK.it sounds like either the police are either not recording crimes, so it makes it look like they are doing a better job at preventing crime,or making up crimes, so they can make a case for more resources

MI5 Chief Andrew Parker warns of threat of al-Qaeda in WestSpeaking more generally, Mr. Parker said, ?we face a very serious level of threat that is complex to combat and unlikely to abate significantly for some time.? He added that in recent months, authorities have prevented three U.K. terrorist plots that ?would certainly? have resulted in deaths.

Sharp rise in halal abattoirs slaughtering animals without stunning them first

Mum finds 'strange creature' in her can of tuna

University of Shuffled

QuoteOriginally posted by: katastrofaUniversity of Shuffledthat seems a straightforward question

QuoteOriginally posted by: ppauperQuoteOriginally posted by: katastrofaUniversity of Shuffledthat seems a straightforward questionYes, it's pathetic (the students and the uni giving them diplomas). No formal education is necessary to answer that question without problems. Basic high school maths suffices.I would only object to using "per person" in the task description - I think it's indeed incorrect, but certainly it shouldn't prevent them from solving it.

QuoteOriginally posted by: katastrofaQuoteOriginally posted by: ppauperQuoteOriginally posted by: katastrofaUniversity of Shuffledthat seems a straightforward questionYes, it's pathetic (the students and the uni giving them diplomas). No formal education is necessary to answer that question without problems. Basic high school maths suffices.I would only object to using "per person" in the task description - I think it's indeed incorrect, but certainly it shouldn't prevent them from solving it.These are nice exams questions I think! Sometimes students just take time to step back and have a look a the big picture (actually, there are many reasons why that). It then suffice exam questions don't come up with a familiar setup to destabilize them.

bite your tongue