Funkymonkey:
Trust us, we have lives. Right now you're 14, and so I imagine that
a good part of your life is being spent to impress your friends, worry
about popularity, try to hold your grades, and stuff like that. You
don't become really passionate about something because you are studying
so many different things and it's not a part of your life yet. At 14, I
was more concerned about getting my driver's license at 16 than I was
about science.
Once you hit college, the stuff that is important in high school
ceases to be important anymore. But along with that, you have to find
yourself a career and decide what you want to do with your life. We
have decided to devote our lives to the study of the world, from the
perspective of physics. We are smart because we have taken many classes
and read many books over the course of our college studies. When we
don't know something, we resort to research skills learned in H.S. and
college to find the answer to the questions asked.
If we had people to do our homework, we would not have learned the
skills necessary to succeed today. Sorry, we can't do your homework for
you. Think of it as an opportunity to learn something new and to
practice a skill that you'll need later on. Good luck!
Jason
(published on 10/22/2007)
