u/Purple_Impact3308

Is it morning, afternoon, or evening? Just curious! Also, if I take ibuprofen right after the shot, will it reduce the vaccine’s effectiveness?

Is it normal to imagine your male friends while you're masturbating ? Or remembering their underwear waist bands or their bulge is it being gay or normal? did you guys happen that?

If so, how was the course? Was it difficult?

I’m also wondering about the final exam. What is it like, what do you have to do, and how much time do you get to complete it?

How do you get it? Is it through Military Band, Pipe Band, or DCI? I’m a little confused about what you have to do to earn the qualification. Is it difficult? Do they teach you how to play, or are you expected to already know? And how long does it usually take to complete?

When does it run? Is it an online course, or is it offered in person at CTCs? Also, what are the requirements to take the course? How long does it take to complete the course, and is there a final exam or test?

Do you need CANSail levels to get promoted? I’m pretty sure you need your PCOC, ROC(M), and maybe CANSail 1, but for the higher phases, do you need CANSail 2 and 3 as well? Is it worth going Sail 1, Sail 2 for summer camps?

What benefits do you get from doing CTC senior courses (4 weeks, 6 weeks courses)? Does completing them actually give you a better chance of getting selected for senior leadership positions, or can you still get selected for those positions even if you haven’t taken any of the CTC senior courses? Out of those courses, which ones are actually really useful or worth doing? Like, are there any that you’d definitely recommend doing?

I’m just wondering, is being strict in cadets always a good thing or not? Like, I understand that sometimes you have to be strict, but if someone is super strict all the time & take serious all the time, does that actually help cadets improve, or can it make things worse? And like, does being yelled at by someone who’s a higher rank actually make cadets better people, more discipline or is there a point where it’s just too much? What things should someone actually do if they’re aiming for a higher appointment at their home corps, instead of just listening and following orders?

It would be really helpful if I could talk to someone in here to get advice or suggestions, privately. But the problem is, I can’t really talk to a senior in my corps about it because I feel like it could make things worse or start unnecessary drama, so like…

Has anyone taken the Ship’s Boat Operator course before? If so, how was it, and what can you actually do for your home corps after getting the Ship’s Boat Operator qualification?

From what I understand, with DCI, you can teach drill, lead drill teams, etc. With Fitness & Sports, you can conduct fitness tests, lead fitness activities, and help with physical training. With ARMI, you can lead the marksmanship team, teach marksmanship, and conduct rifle shooting tests for junior cadets. But what can you do with the Ship’s Boat Operator qualification? Is it mainly for getting your ROC(M), doing advanced seamanship, and completing things like Module 3 training? Or are there specific things you can bring back to your corps and help with after getting the SBO qualification?

Basically, what opportunities or responsibilities does having the SBO qualification give you at your home corps?

People who have taken EFP 12 at NIDES, how was it? How was the teacher with marking, how many EOLs are there, and what exactly do you do for them? I heard the teacher doesn’t give out 90s very easily. Is that true?

Which university programs usually require Calculus 12? And for anyone who’s taken it before, how hard was it? I know some engineering programs require Calculus 12, but for science programs, I’ve noticed that they often say to take at least 2 courses from a list like Calculus 12, Chemistry 12, Anatomy & Physiology 12, or Physics 12. So I’m wondering — if I only take 2 of those courses, would that lower my chances of getting admitted compared to someone who takes 3 or 4? Or does taking more than the minimum requirement not really make a difference?

Would love to hear from anyone who has experience with science university admissions!

I’m thinking of taking it through an online school, so does anyone know a good one that’s fast-paced but not crazy, with fewer tests?

I heard this from a senior friend before. She already graduated, and she mentioned that you can take elective courses, ADSTs or course that doesn't relate to your university/ college program online, but I’m wondering if this is actually true. For example, if you’re aiming for law school and take Law Studies 12, PS 12, SJ 12 online, would some universities not accept it or possibly view it less favorably when considering admission? Same thing with sciences — like if you want to apply to a Chemistry program but take Chemistry 11/12 online, would that lower your chances of getting admitted?

Does anyone know if this is actually true? Or do universities generally accept online high school courses the same way they accept in-person courses?

How hard is Anatomy & Physiology 12? Has anyone taken it before? How was it? Is it better taking it online or in person?

How many times is too much to masturbate in one day? What happens if you do it excessively? Can masturbating a lot cause any problems, and can it make your penis smaller?

Basically, I’m taking English 11 online, and I’m thinking about taking English 12 in person. But if my English 12 mark doesn’t turn out as expected and ends up being around the 80s, while my English 11 mark is over 90, would universities find that suspicious or question the difference?

I can try to get into his English Studies 12 class, and if they accept me, that would be great. I mean, it would be really nice if I could get over 90 with him. Most people say he’s a really nice marker and doesn’t mark too strictly, although there are a few people who dropped his class and switched to English 12 online.

So, based on the situation right now, should I just take English Studies/First Peoples 12 online before it gets too late?

I have to watch a movie online for my assignment in English 11. Do you know where I can watch movies for free? Basically films

How was the English 12 final exam through NIDES? And what about SIDES? Has anyone taken it through either of them? What was your experience like? Just curious!

Just curious, did you take English Studies 12 or English First Peoples 12? I was wondering which one more students ended up taking.

Which international universities don’t accept English First Peoples 12? Is there any particular advantage to taking English First Peoples 12 in Canada, or does taking it give you a higher chance of being admitted?

Which is better for Career Life Connections: September to January (capstone in January) or January to June (capstone in June)? Is it a good idea to choose a specific teacher, or is it fine if I just choose a block that works with my schedule without worrying about who the teacher is? Or should I take CLC as a full-year out-of-timetable class (so that I have to do Capstone in June)

Btw I know a teacher who usually teaches English Studies 12, but some of my friends told me that he’s teaching CLC this year and English 12 of course. Should I just join his CLC class since I already know him or just join any CLC class, regardless of the teacher?

For those who have already graduated, were you accepted into universities, especially competitive programs, if you took some courses online? Or did any universities reject you specifically because you took a course through an online school? Did they know whether you take courses online or not?

If I take an online course because it isn’t offered at my home school, or because I want to graduate early and apply to university sooner, would universities still accept it? Would it be okay if I explain that I took the course online because it wasn’t available at my school or because I wanted to graduate early?