what is/was your favorite subject in school?what is/was your least favorite?
96033
i like history and english (too)\nand i HATE math and science. lol
461633
you mispelled "favorite"
1111087
my favorite subject has always been math, but honestly, when are we ever going to use calculus? i think english is pretty important. you can always improve on your vocabulary. writing and reading is good for your brain.
308092
This is simply not enough information to elicit serious suggestions.  At first I was going to suggest the topic, "How to teachers keep their jobs, when they are such idiots?" or some such.  But the answer would only depress us all.\n\nYou cannot ask for "specific subject" without even telling us if it is physics, chemistry, social science, or what.  But generally, I think research is most interesting when it is about a subject that most people consider too ordinary to warrant study, particularly if you discover something unexpected about it.  So if chemistry, make it the chemical steps involved in a cake raising.  If biology, make it how human fingers work.  If social science, what factors go into the design of a cereal box?  I once saw a fascinating article about why pizza tends to burn the roof of your mouth.  Real thermodynamics stuff, but with a human, everyday focus.
882026
Well, here is mine that i got graded on. (8th grade) i hope it helped (100%)\nMatter- Anything that has volume or Mass (EVERYTHING HAS MATTER) (Also, matter IS NOT Weight!!!)
687391
my 3rd grade teacher. i always hated school not because i was an idiot but because i remember being first to finish and i would have to sit there for long hours doing nothing but listening to long lectures. the only year that i remember liking was my third grade teacher mrs. amenta. then she ended up getting injured and took a leave of absense. that broe my heart :-( god bless her where ever she is
100609
When I was a kid, my favorite subject was math, followed closely by science, while English/"Reading" was essentially dead last. Now that I've kept a daily journal for over 11 years, those general subjects all run neck-and-neck. I now see the benefit of a well-rounded education in developing one as an open-minded thinker.
853506
I loved the subjects with the most enthusiastic and engaging teachers...for me, that was English.  I guess that's why I became a hs English teacher!
496188
"Brilliant school." Now there is an oxymoron.\n\nEDIT: I'm sorry. I suppose that was rude and cynical. Tell me about your brilliant new school.
277860
Mine was definitely not maths ...\n\nI liked English and Geography best
986446
Well I don't really have any favorite things , But I like helping people.\nTry learning about politics , history. My favorite subject! Currently I'm attempting to invent some thing. I'm comming up with a concept on paper. Soon I'll get a patent and such. Funny thing is i'm only fourteen years old , haha. I can't tell you what it is. But it's meant for the United States (army/marines etc) and it's allies. It might save many many lives.\n\nYou said you want to learn , new things. About subjects or just people , like my self? I already said what I was trying to do. But here's a short description about me. I'm a person who cares about the economy , people. the eviroment , government. I hate debt. I live in the United States , we're in debt by huge amounts. I wish I could get rid of that. If I had the chance to run for president. I would to get us out of debt. Put more money in things needed. Instead of the army. I'm a vegetarian!.\n\nIf you want to learn facts. I could tell you so much about American History! about almost everything. Ask some thing and I could probably tell you about it. hehe
1010384
I had lots of good ones, and plenty of bad ones, but my favorite was Mr. Gursslin, 6th grade World History teacher.\n\nHe was interested and enthusiastic about his job, and he wanted each one of us to make informed decisions and think about things critically.  In fact, he didn't let us read our history book b/c he said it was really biased, so he printed things off the Internet for us to read before class.  These articles often were written from the points of view of other countries, so they brought up a lot of dilemmas I wouldn't have seen otherwise.  \n\nHe dressed up a few times, too - once as Eleanor Roosevelt even! \n\nDedicated, caring, and intelligent, he is remembered by my former classmates and me, and what he taught us has influenced us in our professional, economical, and personal lives.
1158306
Favorite Cakes and Goodies\nSara Lee\n\nNobody Doesnt Like\nSara Lee
966911
My favorite day of the week is Friday - only 1/2 a day at work - weekend starts early for me!\n\nMy least favorite would be Wednesday - the week is not moving fast enough!
514441
It all depends on what subjects you're good at or not good at, which varies from student to student. For me, anything that had to do with science or math was the hardest.
772449
1st grade.\n\nBecause in 2nd grade the teacher hated me (No I didnt cause any trouble), she would rub her knuckles hard across my head. She also refused to let me go to the restroom and I ended up peeing my pants at my desk and I became the laughingstock of my grade. In first grade I was the best student in class. After 2nd grade I lost interest in school and got all bad grades. School just became hell for me after that.
199532
How can we help you if we know nothing about the teacher?  Would it help you to know why I liked my favorites?  OK:\n\nI had a history teacher in junior high who had us act out little scenarios from history, to make the whole thing seem real.  That was very good.  One of my math teachers used to give use wonderful little math puzzles, including some that were extremely funny, like those based on the works of Lewis Carroll.  My favorite French teacher gave us little gifts for spelling bees, and I won a package of five tiny (sample size) bottles of real French perfume!  My Latin teacher had us reading the "naughty bits" in the old bawdy Latin plays, but that was in college, and we were all very mature.\n\nGenerally, the teachers who put some creativity into the classroom, and who draw creativity out of their students, get the best ratings and teach the most.  But the other thing is the teacher to expects a lot, but plays fair.  My sixth grade teacher gave us lots of homework, and graded exams very uncompromisingly.  But she always answered the questions we had, and never played favorites.  She just imperiously assumed we all had the ability to learn, and would not accept laziness.  The lazy students hated her, but the ones who wanted to learn, learned a lot.  She was also very systematic, did the same pattern of exercises every day, so we always knew what to expect.  We had ten questions on the blackboard to write down in our notebook to answer in history and social studies; we had 20 vocabulary words in spelling, ten sentences to diagram in English . . . does anybody diagram sentences anymore?  Sometimes a very old-fashioned teacher is the one from whom you learn the most.  (Not "the one you learn the most from," because a preposition is a bad thing to end a sentence with!)