29 definitions by Diana
by Diana March 19, 2005
Dub P is slang for the city of White Plains, NY. Located in Westchester County, this is one of the most diverse cities in Westchester, only 30 minutes from NYC.
by Diana February 4, 2005
That place you know, in Toronto where all the stoners go to uhh... oh yeah get stoned, and then... and then they get high, er yeahh stoned at darkside, its umm, stonerish... and you get stoned! Did I mention that this is a place where you wait in line to go in and there are people getting high all around you and you can get lots of free weed! You think I'm joking, and if you choose not to believe me that's fine, I only know half of what I say, I knwo this entire thing is true! (well if i say the entire thing is true that only means half of half of what I am saing)
Chick 1: OMG we went to darkside last weekend!
Chick 2: How was it?
Chick 1: Well uhh... I don't really remember... BECAUSE I WAS SO HIGH!
Chick 2: Really?
chick1: Did I mention I touched the sky?
Chick 2: How was it?
Chick 1: Well uhh... I don't really remember... BECAUSE I WAS SO HIGH!
Chick 2: Really?
chick1: Did I mention I touched the sky?
by Diana April 29, 2005
Stands for Scholastic Assessment Test. This test is required by most colleges, though some will accept the ACT instead. The SAT has come under much controversy, especially because so much weight is put on how well a student does on a single test. Many opponents of the exam have said that many students are creative, but cannot perform well on standardized tests. Also, it is now popularly believed that wealthy students can "buy" their SAT score. Many hire the best programs and tutors that money can afford to get high scores. As a result, there is a notable difference between races and social classes in their SAT scores.
However, the SAT was revised as of 2005. Previously, the Math and Verbal SAT were on a scale of 800 (the scale starts at 200) separately, people often stated their score out of 1600, adding together both scores. The new SAT has many changes. Firstly, it has three catagories: Math, Critical Reading, and Writing, and therefore ones' total score would be out of 2400 rather than 1600. Also, the infamous analogies, a section that was particularly dreaded by high school juniors and seniors, have been removed. Finally, components of the SAT II: Writing have been combined, including the 25 minute essay. This section has been criticized as well, especially because only two graders read it once (Each grades on a scale of 0-6, and those two numbers are added together).
The SAT is resented by many students and in recent years the ACT has become more popular, because of its more straight-forward testing approach. However, at the moment the SAT is still needed to apply to many colleges.
However, the SAT was revised as of 2005. Previously, the Math and Verbal SAT were on a scale of 800 (the scale starts at 200) separately, people often stated their score out of 1600, adding together both scores. The new SAT has many changes. Firstly, it has three catagories: Math, Critical Reading, and Writing, and therefore ones' total score would be out of 2400 rather than 1600. Also, the infamous analogies, a section that was particularly dreaded by high school juniors and seniors, have been removed. Finally, components of the SAT II: Writing have been combined, including the 25 minute essay. This section has been criticized as well, especially because only two graders read it once (Each grades on a scale of 0-6, and those two numbers are added together).
The SAT is resented by many students and in recent years the ACT has become more popular, because of its more straight-forward testing approach. However, at the moment the SAT is still needed to apply to many colleges.
by Diana August 22, 2005
1. A word squished in between to others while not really making much sense or much of a difference.
It is usually put in between a noun and a verb. It is commonly used when describing an action.
It is usually put in between a noun and a verb. It is commonly used when describing an action.
"I told him not to" becomes:
"I done told him not to."
"I done told him not to."
by Diana January 26, 2004
by Diana March 23, 2005