Two down, one to go. But that one is so ridiculously small that I don’t really see it as much of a problem. As for this one, I’m relatively happy with it, I think I managed to get it as cohesive as possible and also quite structured and, well, just assignment-answering, really.
Oh, and I got a mail from the dude who corrected my Economic History paper, and he said it was “very good”! 
I mean, that was in my opinion one of the three worst papers I’ve ever written, and the only complaint he had was that the conclusion didn’t quite fit the rest of the paper? Wow. Not that that’s not a big deal, but seeing as I feared that I might flunk that paper — not to mention the course — I’m actually relieved.
Anyway, as soon as I’m done with the lecture I have at 10am, I’m gonna head straight back home (with a possible detour downtown to get some new comics or CDs or something), climb into bed, and read comics for the rest of the weekend, with the exception of the time I’ll spend watching Angel, of course. 
’s gonna be a good weekend, and I’m awfully sorry for the especially horrible English I display here tonigh… sorry, this morning, but my brain is numb from lack of sleep and food, seeing as the baguettes I bought yesterday tasted like puke, and thus were judged to be inedible.
Anyway, I’m off. Somewhere. Dunno where, though…
4 Comments
So you got feedback before the grade? Er, huh? *confused*
Yeah, it’s one of those “accepted/not accepted” papers, which aren’t graded but must be passed in order to take the exam…
Wow, you actually get comments on the specifics on such papers? We always get just an “approved” (or “not approved”) and that’s it. Feedback is reserved for papers which will be handed in again in new editions. :\
Well, it’s a 2000-level course, meaning that there’s only some 30-40 students, with 5 or 6 Master level students who correct our papers, and there was only like two or three sentences of feedback. So it’s not like it’s an actual report, or anything.
I this respect, I’m more impressed by the departement of political science and sociology here at NTNU, because they, even when they’re three people who correct like 200-300 papers in the introductionary courses, always return the papers with relatively detailed (although standardized) feedback sheets stapled to them.