Toxic idiot who loses and then cries about it. There's no reason even to consider him. Move along.

Sarah is a player who cares a lot about the game and is dedicated to getting better. She can have a short temper, but this is strongly influenced by who she ends up playing with. If she has a team that cares about improving and is able to improve without being passive aggressive or assigning blame to one or two players, then her attitude isn't a problem at all. She can easily play in mid-high open, and she will only do better with a competent team. In addition, she cares a lot about her friends and is very enjoyable to play with. Do not let the mistaken opinions of people who have misjudged her trick you out of considering her for your team.

BUMP

I have been in contact with two people about tryouts. I'd really prefer to play demo, though, so if any team is looking for one feel free to message me. Thanks!

kwsx
demo or scout
mid open
http://www.teamfortress.tv/47503/lft-mid-esea-o-scout-demo

Thank you :D

Hello,

I am looking for a team that wants to scrim semi-regularly in order to meet some friends have fun with tf2 this summer. I have played in UGC Steel and UGC Silver as demo, scout, and medic, though my experience in this league has been rather inconsistent. My strengths are that I am always calm and collected and that I learn quickly. I think I can do well in a mid open team, but I welcome any team in low-mid open who needs a scout or demo player to contact me.

I played Quake 3 Arena and Quake Live for a long time, and I currently play under the aliases "kwsx", "kebin", or "a dirty lil octopud". I should have an open schedule during the summer, but I am sometimes busy because I am a PhD student. You'll know well in advance if I can't make it to a scrim for some reason. Please feel free to add me if you need any more information or would like me to ring/tryout for your team. :D

- Kevin

Edit: I should mention that I am a better demo than scout.

This largely depends on what you're studying and the specific requirements of your program. Most programs in the US don't require a final thesis to graduate with an undergraduate degree unless you're trying to graduate with honors or you're preparing for post-graduate work. In the sciences, it's usually better to be brief. Focus on 1) reporting the data, 2) explaining the methods used to collect the data, 3) reviewing the literature concerning similar studies, and 4) analyzing the data and drawing relevant conclusions. As long as you're doing this and meeting the minimum page requirement you should be totally fine. Let quality guide your work rather than quantity.

To answer the question, though, I wrote a 96 page philosophy paper. This shouldn't be a guideline to the length of your paper for reasons I stated above. Papers in the humanities are going to be very different than papers in the sciences.

As another tip, try look at how articles published in science journals tend to organize their information. Having helpful section headings and sub-sections can make navigating your paper much easier.