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lukranit [14]
3 years ago
6

Please help me. I'm really stressed out with school and I just took a test I don't know if I did good on. It's really bothering

me because when I was little I always felt like I was the smart kid, like I knew everything. Now, I feel stupid. I'm so stressed out about school that I can't function correctly. I get up super late, rarely eat breakfast, and I DREAD getting up to go to school. I have so much homework to do, a quiz every three days, a test every five days, and so much homework I need to complete by tomorrow. Right now I don't really have a reason to be living. I just feel all this stress will be removed if I just died right now. I've always had good grades, A's and B's, and I don't want my parents to hate me if I don't do well on this test, because they've always been the parents strict on grades. I feel if I don't do well, they'll never speak to me again and hate me forever.
English
1 answer:
pav-90 [236]3 years ago
5 0
Dude, I know that feeling. I did the IB program, and let me tell you, the IB program is stupid difficult. All these giant essays hunting you down, Theory of Knowledge classes, and gross requirements of volunteer hours. I had this biology teacher who always gave us tests that were impossibly hard, but he had always told us something after the test results were given back to us. He would always say "It's just one test. If you failed it, sure it's going to impact your grade. One quarter of one year of your entire life will be slightly impacted by this test grade. Don't worry about the numbers. You're going to have a life." That phrase never left my memory, and I often go back to it whenever I'm stressed about school or life.
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Answer:

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Explanation:

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Explanation:

I. Description

Date (if different than dispatch date).

Time in 24 hour clock time (time that fire investigation unit arrives on scene).

Address (corrected when applicable).

Fire out or still in progress.

Describe physical characteristics of what burned (structure, vehicle identification. wildland). Give dimensions when possible and detailed descriptions.

Describe main streets and access to building or property.

Describe weather/lightning conditions when applicable.

Identify who requested the response (Incident Command, Police Department, citizen, etc.). Give assignment/unit if known.

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Describe unique factors that may exist (trailers, devices, multiple fires, etc.)

Establish fire cause.

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Substantiate accidental fire cause by what existed at area/point of origin.

Describe problem(s) that may have contributed to the fire.

Establish condition of utilities.

Eliminate multiple accidental causes, focusing on a single cause when possible.

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Establish incendiary cause through physical evidence at scene. (The decision of incendiary cause should be based solely on investigator observations and physical evidence.)

Describe in detail, patterns/factors in establishing your incendiary cause.

Substantiate multiple fires as being separate and distinct from one another.

Establish a negative corpus delicti through methodical elimination of all accidental, natural, and mechanical causes.

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Alarm company information (phone, address).

Status of alarm system at time of fire.

Ascertain if safety devices were present (smoke detectors, security bars, sprinklers, etc.)

List the existence of evidence observed that would tend to substantiate patterns of unique charring.

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Describe conditions (construction type, weather, etc.) that may have contributed to the fire.

Determine if any additional crimes were involved.

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