have a kit-kat.

just done with today paper. one of the worst so far i think.

last night was a nightmare. the last minute cramming of stuff into my head. total panic. stayed in the library till 2am finally understood the concepts.

today's paper was tough on the easier subject. it was really tough for me. serious. i have no idea why the department decided to combine 2 courses into 1 paper. when both courses have NO LINK at all, and one of it is extremely hard to digest. and these made my concepts all mixed up and couldn't switch my mind in time when doing the other questions. Even till now i still cant figure out certain questions.

but now i can only forget about the paper and get going with the next few. which are going to be tougher. not monday's paper though. monday's should be easy, from my knowledge. the subsequent ones, another few rounds or turmoil again.

but i think i need a break. i shall finish reading and revising (for once i can really revise on the course, cos most of the others, i'm just learning for the first time.) monday's paper: Digital Electronic, by today, then take a short break. watch a movie, have an early night/swim/do nothing/chill, whatever that gives me a break.

by the way, something nice to share with. have u guys read the news about the US NASA mission of sending the space craft 'Phoenix' to the Mars to test the Martian Soil for water, ice or lives. and one of my departments lecturer, who's course is one of the most hated course: Electronic Materials , by the students, it being the most complex course of all. by the lecturer, Dr Tom Pike is the leader in the UK NASA team, which produced some silicon edging material to test the Martian soil in very high resolution of dust/particles. nothing much, just feel something great that my course lecturer from imperial is involved in a world's known space exploration mission. cool isn't it? anyways, A typical Martian Day = 24 hours and 38 minutes. how i wish the earth day hours could be like this too.

back to digital electronics. 1000 0110 0110 1001 0011 1110 0111 1111 0000 1010