I took your comment under advisement, and ran it past my consultant, Jack. He, as a dog, and I, as his human, both respectfully disagree. It is quiet now, and we're enjoying our time here, while I drink coffee and play merrily on the computer, and he plays with one of his (many) toys that he dragged up here. We are both quite content and think you should give early mornings another try!!
Gee, that seems like a fair comparison. An actual Canadian Citizen misses 4 out of (what was it) 16? I didn't see what you did with the US one, but, since you seem to spend as much time in the States as you do in Canada, it wouldn't surprise me if you did well. I missed 10 of the US ones I ashamed to say, however 2 of them were caused by the way they distinguished the two parts of the government. The called the House of Representatives Senators. I always knew them as only two qualifications. Senators were in the senate and Congressmen were in the House of Representatives. That may be just how my family used to think about it. But, still no excuse especially seeing how generally easy most of the questions were, for those of us that live here.
The Canadian test requires 75% to pass. The U.S., only 60%.Gee, that seems like a fair comparison. An actual Canadian Citizen misses 4 out of (what was it) 16? I didn't see what you did with the US one, but, since you seem to spend as much time in the States as you do in Canada, it wouldn't surprise me if you did well. I missed 10 of the US ones I ashamed to say, however 2 of them were caused by the way they distinguished the two parts of the government. The called the House of Representatives Senators. I always knew them as only two qualifications. Senators were in the senate and Congressmen were in the House of Representatives. That may be just how my family used to think about it. But, still no excuse especially seeing how generally easy most of the questions were, for those of us that live here.
Good for you.. maybe you can apply for duel citizenship unless they find out that you don't eat tomatoes. We're sticklers for that.The Canadian test requires 75% to pass. The U.S., only 60%.
Just pointing out, that so far, I am the only person to have passed both.
I did post my U.S. score. I got 14 wrong, scoring 85% compared to the average score of 83%.
auch, not a big fan of when they do this.Wow. The only problem with that is now the school year will extend well into June for her.
Meanwhile, I hope she's enjoying the time off. I absolutely loved snow days as a kid.
This is not Ebay.
they could go with the GRIMM version (aka the fantasy-monster series in syfy channel).
Now if they could find a Lesetter type guy instead of those clowns of Rasulo and Staggs.
Did you managed to say "Houston, we got a problem?" in the most Tom Hanks style as possible?
"Duel citizenship"? Them be fighting words.Good for you.. maybe you can apply for duel citizenship unless they find out that you don't eat tomatoes. We're sticklers for that.
I initially thought The Land, but the tables are wrong.Just curious: where or (what name) was the restaurant? That item looks like something you could get in a few different locations, so I was just wondering. (Actually, I'm jealous I'm not there, so I'm trying to vicariously live through your vacation, meals and all . . .).
That paper plate, plastic fork and water bottle all indicate a QS restaurant. 50's PT is a table service.
"Over the lips, down the tongue, look out tummy, here it comes!!" 
