#lyceum

[literatemisfit]

[princeloww]

the takin over the asylum play was performed here btw in 2013

[slowburningechoes]

Watercolor Pieces (by me!) for RSL

These are the paintings that I was able to gift Robert after Saturday’s performance of Betrayal.

Theaters from top to bottom (left to right): The Old Globe, The Lyceum, Lincoln Center, Neil Simon, Schoenfeld, and Regent’s Park Open Air.

The last painting includes his birth flower (burgundy colored iris) and four other flowers to represent his wife and girls. The hibiscus represents Gabby, then the violets, poppies, and roses to represent his daughters.

[bansheesaz]

[lyrvr]

yes i block you over opinions yes i blocked you over that one post about how Broadway squip is stupid. I don't play about him ok

[coeurdeverre82]

Visit Original Link

walkin' the dog at the lyceum ballroom london apr 19 1981

[courseyoulovemeyoudontknowme]

DodgeBall: A True Underdog Story (2004, Rawson Marshall Thurber)

27/05/2025

[paratielisdum]

My least favorite thing about Greece (has bothered me more and more as time goes on) is that, yes, education is free.

BUT to pass the panhellenic exams with a good grade -which are needed to get into any uni- you NEED to take tutoring classes in all your path's subjects else you will FAIL and "you will not get anywhere in life". And these tutoring classes cost A LOT, maybe thousands per year and this is just for the lyceum (9th-12th grades).

I feel this is because most professors/teachers have rejected and protested against a grading system being put in place for them, which in turn will let people incapable of teaching get a job or continue to have one. Thus, children do not learn what they are supposed to at school, needing tutoring classes. This isn't the only reason though, as the syllabus is also way too lengthy and cannot usually be completed within a school year, making accommodations for slower-learning students impossible and leaving children with (learning) gaps or questions. Thus, extra teaching hours through tutoring are needed.

Around 95% of the kids i know or have known took extracurricular classes, the other 4% didn't because they COULDN'T AFFORD TO, while the last 1% just didn't want to (me until this year). But these poorer/dumber kids usually went to the "vocational lyceum" (EPAL: basically for technical/hands-on jobs, like mechanics, nurses, nail/hair techs, etc.).

My problem with THESE lyceums -as someone who went to the general lyceum- is that they are often in shit condition with usually the most shitty individuals going there since they get passed easily. I've heard that drugs are regularly taken or traded, people (yes, even the teachers) do soldering without masks on, barely anybody attends classes and who knows what else. I heard of an ex-classmate who went there didn't even pass because he had missed too many classes, which were spent outside of our school (which is a gymnasium and a lyceum together) staring at younger girls (say he was 16, he could've been staring at kids, down to 12yrs old) or being a jerk with his "bike" (more a scooter than anything).

One reason i didn't want to go to an EPAL is because I've been a victim of bullying for most of my life and the people who would be bullying me switched to EPAL. I avoid falling into the wrong crowd, getting bullied (or worse) and get better teaching conditions.

And even if you graduated, in my opinion, a 20/20 is still pretty low for general lyceum standards, maybe a 12/20, which automatically caps your opportunities and puts you on a lower level -or, lower on the list- than those who graduated a general lyceum.