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- Thread starter waloshin
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dukebound85
macrumors Core
i believe it is in reference to his grades and college apps in this thread
https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/875469/
op: why dont you post this in that other thread you have
Yes sorry about that.
Admission Requirements for Addiction Counselling.
Grade 12 with English Language Arts A30 and English Language Arts B30
Satisfactory assessment for chemical dependency (the assessment is made up of two parts; evaluation of the assessment and interpretation of results)*
Satisfactory criminal records check
English Language Requirement
Link if you need more information: http://www.siast.sk.ca/programs_courses_descriptions/ADCDIP.shtml
nobunaga209
macrumors 6502a
miles01110
macrumors Core
It means you have to pass some sort of test for a chemical dependency (drugs, alcohol). You take the test and then go over the results.
spinnerlys
Guest
satisfactory |ˌsatisˈfakt(ə)rē|
adjective
fulfilling expectations or needs; acceptable, though not outstanding or perfect : the brakes are satisfactory if not particularly powerful.
(of a patient in a hospital) not deteriorating or likely to die.
Law (of evidence or a verdict) sufficient for the needs of the case.
DERIVATIVES
satisfactorily |-t(ə)rəlē| adverb
satisfactoriness noun
ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense [leading to the atonement of sin] ): from Old French satisfactoire or medieval Latin satisfactorius, from Latin satisfacere to content (see satisfy ). The current senses date from the mid 17th cent.
USAGE The adjectives satisfactory and satisfying are closely related (both deriving from the Latin : satis enough + : facere to make), but there is an important distinction. Satisfactory denotes the meeting or fulfillment of expectations, standards, or requirements: : the cars satisfactory performance in its first three road tests. Satisfying denotes the same, but goes further to connote the pleasure or enjoyment derived from the satisfaction: : it was a satisfying one-dish meal.
assessment |əˈsesmənt|
noun
the evaluation or estimation of the nature, quality, or ability of someone or something : the assessment of educational needs | he made a rapid assessment of the situation | assessments of market value.
chemical |ˈkemikəl| (abbr.: chem.)
adjective
of or relating to chemistry or the interactions of substances as studied in chemistry : the chemical composition of the atmosphere.
of or relating to chemicals : chemical treatments for killing fungi.
relating to, involving, or denoting the use of poison gas or other chemicals as weapons of war : the manufacture of chemical weapons.
noun
a compound or substance that has been purified or prepared, esp. artificially : never mix disinfectant with other chemicals | controversy arose over treatment of apples with this chemical.
dependency |diˈpendənsē|
noun ( pl. -cies)
1 a dependent or subordinate thing, esp. a country or province controlled by another.
2 dependence : the country's dependency on the oil industry.
evaluate |iˈvalyoōˌāt|
verb [ trans. ]
form an idea of the amount, number, or value of; assess : when you evaluate any hammer, look for precision machining | [with clause ] computer simulations evaluated how the aircraft would perform.
Mathematics find a numerical expression or equivalent for (an equation, formula, or function).
DERIVATIVES
evaluation |iˌvalyoōˈā sh ən| noun
evaluative |-yoōˌātiv; -ətiv| adjective
evaluator |-yoōˌātər| noun
ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: back-formation from evaluation, from French évaluer, from es- (from Latin ex-) out, from + Old French value value.
interpretation |inˌtərpriˈtā sh ən|
noun
the action of explaining the meaning of something : the interpretation of data.
an explanation or way of explaining : this action is open to a number of interpretations.
a stylistic representation of a creative work or dramatic role : two differing interpretations, both bearing the distinctive hallmarks of each writer's perspective.
DERIVATIVES
interpretational |- sh ənl| adjective
ORIGIN late Middle English : from Old French interpretation or Latin interpretatio(n-), from the verb interpretari (see interpret ).
Don't you understand what the sentence wants from you? Or in other words, what does your thread mean?
adjective
fulfilling expectations or needs; acceptable, though not outstanding or perfect : the brakes are satisfactory if not particularly powerful.
(of a patient in a hospital) not deteriorating or likely to die.
Law (of evidence or a verdict) sufficient for the needs of the case.
DERIVATIVES
satisfactorily |-t(ə)rəlē| adverb
satisfactoriness noun
ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense [leading to the atonement of sin] ): from Old French satisfactoire or medieval Latin satisfactorius, from Latin satisfacere to content (see satisfy ). The current senses date from the mid 17th cent.
USAGE The adjectives satisfactory and satisfying are closely related (both deriving from the Latin : satis enough + : facere to make), but there is an important distinction. Satisfactory denotes the meeting or fulfillment of expectations, standards, or requirements: : the cars satisfactory performance in its first three road tests. Satisfying denotes the same, but goes further to connote the pleasure or enjoyment derived from the satisfaction: : it was a satisfying one-dish meal.
assessment |əˈsesmənt|
noun
the evaluation or estimation of the nature, quality, or ability of someone or something : the assessment of educational needs | he made a rapid assessment of the situation | assessments of market value.
chemical |ˈkemikəl| (abbr.: chem.)
adjective
of or relating to chemistry or the interactions of substances as studied in chemistry : the chemical composition of the atmosphere.
of or relating to chemicals : chemical treatments for killing fungi.
relating to, involving, or denoting the use of poison gas or other chemicals as weapons of war : the manufacture of chemical weapons.
noun
a compound or substance that has been purified or prepared, esp. artificially : never mix disinfectant with other chemicals | controversy arose over treatment of apples with this chemical.
dependency |diˈpendənsē|
noun ( pl. -cies)
1 a dependent or subordinate thing, esp. a country or province controlled by another.
2 dependence : the country's dependency on the oil industry.
evaluate |iˈvalyoōˌāt|
verb [ trans. ]
form an idea of the amount, number, or value of; assess : when you evaluate any hammer, look for precision machining | [with clause ] computer simulations evaluated how the aircraft would perform.
Mathematics find a numerical expression or equivalent for (an equation, formula, or function).
DERIVATIVES
evaluation |iˌvalyoōˈā sh ən| noun
evaluative |-yoōˌātiv; -ətiv| adjective
evaluator |-yoōˌātər| noun
ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: back-formation from evaluation, from French évaluer, from es- (from Latin ex-) out, from + Old French value value.
interpretation |inˌtərpriˈtā sh ən|
noun
the action of explaining the meaning of something : the interpretation of data.
an explanation or way of explaining : this action is open to a number of interpretations.
a stylistic representation of a creative work or dramatic role : two differing interpretations, both bearing the distinctive hallmarks of each writer's perspective.
DERIVATIVES
interpretational |- sh ənl| adjective
ORIGIN late Middle English : from Old French interpretation or Latin interpretatio(n-), from the verb interpretari (see interpret ).
Don't you understand what the sentence wants from you? Or in other words, what does your thread mean?
MattSepeta
macrumors 65816
Lol
lol @ macdawg. You always have awesome responses.
OP's follow up confused me even more!
"Yes sorry about that.
Admission Requirements for Addiction Counselling.
Grade 12 with English Language Arts A30 and English Language Arts B30
Satisfactory assessment for chemical dependency (the assessment is made up of two parts; evaluation of the assessment and interpretation of results)*
Satisfactory criminal records check
English Language Requirement"
Without following the link, which I don't want to do, this is what I take from this statement:
You want to enter addiction counseling. You need the grades and the addiction to enter counseling, as well as a criminal record 😱
lol @ macdawg. You always have awesome responses.
OP's follow up confused me even more!
"Yes sorry about that.
Admission Requirements for Addiction Counselling.
Grade 12 with English Language Arts A30 and English Language Arts B30
Satisfactory assessment for chemical dependency (the assessment is made up of two parts; evaluation of the assessment and interpretation of results)*
Satisfactory criminal records check
English Language Requirement"
Without following the link, which I don't want to do, this is what I take from this statement:
You want to enter addiction counseling. You need the grades and the addiction to enter counseling, as well as a criminal record 😱
Lol no they want you to have a Grade 12 and make sure you have both Grade 12 English's which may I add is impossible to have your Grade 12 without Ela 30B and Ela 30A and have no criminal past.
