Archive Interview: PVC13

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Speaker 1:

interviewerPVC13

Speaker 2:

informantPVC13a

Age Group:

16-20

Gender:

Female

Residence:

Tyneside - Newcastle

Education:

GCSE (General Certificate of Secondary Education)

Occupation:

Student

Speaker 3:

informantPVC13b

Age Group:

16-20

Gender:

Female

Residence:

Tyneside - Newcastle

Education:

GCSE (General Certificate of Secondary Education)

Occupation:

Student

Speaker 4:

informantPVC13c

Themes

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  Interview Transcript

Speaker 2:

(unclear) you realize in Coronation Street that Charlie's going off with Tania

Speaker 3:

I know (laughter)

Speaker 2:

and u ehm Racquel marries Curly

Speaker 3:

I know

Speaker 2:

and then Des just disappears

Speaker 3:

that's terrible I've just had (NAME) on the phone because you know I rang (NAME) up right just before you came to see whether she would do it but she was in the shower

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

so I was waiting for her to ring back so that she just rang back then ehm just before you came and ehm she was saying 'oh I saw (NAME) when he came back from your house like' I goes 'oh did you speak to him' she went 'oh no he just we just sort of like smiled'

Speaker 2:

was that the other night

Speaker 3:

ehm what day is it

Speaker 2:

it would have b

Speaker 3:

Friday

Speaker 2:

it would have been not last night but

Speaker 3:

Wednesday

Speaker 2:

yeah she said that she saw him

Speaker 3:

yeah

Speaker 2:

because I was out with her last night

Speaker 3:

because he rang up when was it think it was Wednesday morning or Wednesday afternoon

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

and he just went 'what are you doing tonight' and I went 'nothing' he went 'oh I'm coming round' I went 'okay'

Speaker 2:

aye (unclear)

Speaker 3:

'fair enough' (laughter) 'just do what you want' so he came up here stayed here until about half ten

Speaker 2:

aye because ehm we went round to ehm they called on us about

Speaker 3:

who was there (NAME) and (NAME)

Speaker 2:

just (NAME) and (NAME) yeah it was about nine o'clock maybes quarter past nine and ehm he went 'oh what you wearing tomorrow night' and this and I was 'show them your dresses' doing my bit fashion show

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

and all this and ehm we were walking down

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and ehm in the end like they're deciding what to wear so they were there until about it would have been about quarter to ten and then we went out

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and ehm (NAME)'s mam and are away that weekend so everyone was going to go back to (NAME)'s but ehm

Speaker 3:

oh right yeah

Speaker 2:

instead they've decided to ehm stop at (NAME) aye (NAME) no (NAME)

Speaker 3:

(NAME)'s (laughter)

Speaker 2:

(NAME) (unclear)

Speaker 3:

(NAME)'s

Speaker 2:

and ehm so they're stopping there so the they w had to go to The Jingling Gate to find them but I mean I had my jeans on and my short T shirt (laughter) and ehm

Speaker 3:

(laughter) great

Speaker 2:

everyone's 'are we not going in are we not going in' and all this

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

so ehm ended up going in her and (NAME) were there (NAME) didn't say a word like and then eh

Speaker 3:

(NAME) never does (laughter)

Speaker 2:

she's lost a lot of weight mind but like

Speaker 3:

has she oh well never mind

Speaker 2:

she's in all new dresses and all that but ehm she's ehm so we were just sorting that out so we're standing outside (laughter) and we was just so like we were looking in the toilets for them and everything

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and then we just went down The Bridle Path

Speaker 3:

you were you were there with (NAME) when you went in saw (NAME)'s dad weren't you

Speaker 2:

is that the time when we went with (NAME) when we went to see (NAME)

Speaker 3:

you went to see (NAME) yeah

Speaker 2:

yeah

Speaker 3:

she came in she says 'oh I saw (NAME) (NAME)'s dad' I went 'oh no' (laughter)

Speaker 2:

I like

Speaker 3:

didn't mention me (interruption) did you

Speaker 2:

she didn't because we were sitting here there was like a panel there and then they were on that side

Speaker 3:

mm

Speaker 2:

aye because ehm (NAME) and (NAME) rang that night they were ehm she's ehm

Speaker 3:

oh

Speaker 2:

oh he was in the paper (NAME)'s dad

Speaker 3:

was he again

Speaker 2:

for fund raising

Speaker 3:

oh he always is

Speaker 2:

so he's probably done something

Speaker 3:

(unclear) my hair curly

Speaker 2:

(laughter) aye how f come it isn't that curly at the top or is it just because you've brushed it out

Speaker 3:

it's just because I've brushed it back

Speaker 2:

aye it's nice

Speaker 3:

thanks so are you still going out tomorrow

Speaker 2:

tonight

Speaker 3:

tonight I mean

Speaker 2:

yeah but it's (NAME)'s (NAME)'s apparently having a party tomorrow from half four so I don't know if I'm going there or not we're going to

Speaker 3:

where at his

Speaker 2:

yeah

Speaker 3:

well I (interruption) don't know about it so

Speaker 2:

got his card but well I didn't until ehm yest yeah last night when (NAME) mentioned it the other day

Speaker 3:

that's why they would have been getting all the drink in and we were (unclear) sat over in there (laughter) watching them (laughter) like 'what's that they've got in their hands'

Speaker 2:

yeah from about half four because (NAME)'s baby sitting so she's going to be there the early part of the night but if I go it's just going to be from half seven eight o'clock after church so (pause) good

Speaker 3:

I might come along see what I'm doing

Speaker 2:

mm I've got his card but ehm

Speaker 3:

I need to get it

Speaker 2:

I don't know whether to get him a present or not

Speaker 3:

no don't bother

Speaker 2:

because (NAME)'s got him a big badge and then mam and dad have got him (unclear) Michael Bolton tape

Speaker 3:

mm-hm (unclear) happy with that then

Speaker 2:

aye

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

and ehm (NAME)'s got him The Cranberry's tape

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

(NAME)'s (pause) she's either copied the Brian Adams or she's actually bought him one because he's got hers oh he's still got hers

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and ehm I don't know what else he's getting but it's like family and friends on (pause) Saturday night

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

so I might go down to (NAME)'s if I feel like it

Speaker 3:

I'll see what I'm doing I'm dancing tomorrow

Speaker 2:

aye

Speaker 3:

until half six half six

Speaker 2:

did (NAME) get off all right

Speaker 3:

half five he's not gone until ten o'clock tonight (NAME) went

Speaker 2:

oh

Speaker 3:

(NAME) went this morning at four o'clock

Speaker 2:

oh (pause) and then the

Speaker 3:

and then (NAME) goes tonight at about ten he said he was going to ring today

Speaker 2:

will you see him or not

Speaker 3:

I doubt it

Speaker 2:

has he

Speaker 3:

his mam'll probably be making him pack (laughter)

Speaker 2:

has he got any brothers

Speaker 3:

he's got a sister

Speaker 2:

is she going with them

Speaker 3:

no ehm actually I don't know (pause) she might be

Speaker 2:

how old is she

Speaker 3:

no I don't think she will be she's twenty

Speaker 2:

oh

Speaker 3:

she goes to university in Manchester

Speaker 2:

what's she taking

Speaker 3:

French (pause) I think something like that she's going for a year to work for a year in France

Speaker 2:

that's what my cousin's doing at the minute she's taking a year out and like she's got a pen pal there

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

but she's ehm (pause) she's actually like working in restaurants I don't know who if she's staying with her pen pal or not but (pause) seems good

Speaker 3:

yeah she ehm I was (pause) sitting at (NAME)'s house and she was (pause) looking at all the brochures and stuff because it's part of her course to go out

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

to work for a year and she's ehm teaching it was a right laugh because we were looking through all these things and all it is is just fields and fields and farms and more fields

Speaker 2:

(laughter) I could never do it

Speaker 3:

and we saw this cow and she's going 'look that's going to be my only people' (laughter) 'I'm going to have to speak French to a cow' (laughter) (unclear)

Speaker 2:

how many is in the class that she's teaching does she know

Speaker 3:

she doesn't know she hasn't even got accommodation yet she's got to go over for a weekend or something to sort it all out

Speaker 2:

mm I know that ehm (pause) I don't know actually I don't know what she's doing I don't even know if she's still away I know she's taken a year out and then she's doing French at ehm (pause) Leeds and English (pause) Literature I think I don't know but ehm

Speaker 3:

(NAME)'ll be there by now (pause) she left at four o'clock

Speaker 2:

how long does it take

Speaker 3:

ehm well she left at four o'clock she's got well her flight was at four she had a three and a half hour journey so she'll be there by now

Speaker 2:

it's not where's she going

Speaker 3:

Corfu three and a half hours on the plane and then about an hour (pause) on coach to where she goes

Speaker 2:

(unclear) went off last night as well (unclear)

Speaker 3:

did she where to

Speaker 2:

she's gone to Kos with her sister

Speaker 3:

mm nice for her (laughter)

Speaker 2:

just her and her sister then there was all those sixth formers went off as well

Speaker 3:

(laughter) (NAME)'s made a pact to get brown before (NAME) and (NAME) get there (laughter)

Speaker 2:

you mean she's got a few hours (laughter)

Speaker 3:

mm-hm (laughter) (pause) she's got a day

Speaker 2:

is (NAME) going with (NAME)

Speaker 3:

yeah

Speaker 2:

oh

Speaker 3:

there's who is there there's (NAME) his mam his dad and just and (NAME) I think

Speaker 2:

and then (NAME) and her mam and dad

Speaker 3:

unless (NAME) might be going with them (NAME)'s mum and then (NAME) and (NAME) and her mam and dad

Speaker 2:

mm and (NAME) and (NAME) (laughter)

Speaker 3:

well we'll not talk about (NAME) and (NAME) because (NAME)'s got no

Speaker 2:

no he's stupid like well no he's not she is

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

but (laughter) since I don't know (NAME)

Speaker 3:

oh he's a good laugh I've known him for ages

Speaker 2:

so is he

Speaker 3:

everyone thinks it's dead strange (laughter) sitting at dancing and everyone's going 'oh (NAME) who are you going on holiday with' and she's going 'her boyfriend' and they were like 'your (pause) best friend's going on holiday with your boyfriend'

Speaker 2:

aye

Speaker 3:

and I was like 'it's a long story'

Speaker 2:

I would have been going but instead (NAME) took another friend

Speaker 3:

mm I know never mind

Speaker 2:

when's he due back

Speaker 3:

ehm fourteenth it'll be

Speaker 2:

and when do you go away

Speaker 3:

twenty second there's we've got a week in between

Speaker 2:

oh and then you're away for a fortnight

Speaker 3:

no I'm just away for a week

Speaker 2:

are you

Speaker 3:

uh-huh

Speaker 2:

so when's twenty second of July

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

that's when I'm going

Speaker 3:

is it

Speaker 2:

about I think yeah

Speaker 3:

yeah it will be

Speaker 2:

because (NAME)'s finishing school on the Thursday and then we're going to stay with my granddad for a week have you heard where we're going

Speaker 3:

no

Speaker 2:

have I told you

Speaker 3:

no

Speaker 2:

right Manchester for a week me and my sister

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and then mam and dad drive down and pick we up we're going to Nottingham for a week to stay with you know (NAME) (NAME) well it'll be a laugh and everything because he just moved there recently

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

so mam'll tidy his house out and we'll go round

Speaker 3:

(laughter) as usual

Speaker 2:

well that's what she did the last time (laughter) and then after that we'll go down to Wiltshire for a week I went to Wiltshire last year for three weeks and (pause) where we're staying it's not that big so probably well I think I'll get bored

Speaker 3:

it was you that did was it you that stayed in the boy's home wasn't it the boys' school

Speaker 2:

the school yeah with

Speaker 3:

went on trampolines or something

Speaker 2:

well that was the first time

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

because the trampolines weren't out this time but ehm yeah because it's a school for s eh (pause) disturbed well not disturbed people but they've got problems and like they've got like rich parents who travel abroad and all that

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and ehm he's (pause) I think he's like a social worker but he lives there

Speaker 3:

it's a bit like what (NAME) was meant to go (laughter)

Speaker 2:

aye probably

Speaker 3:

(unclear)

Speaker 2:

but ehm it's nice it's got like loads of videos and everything and tennis court the big field and you cycle down in the morning (pause) to get the paper

Speaker 3:

well I'm going to go on holiday twenty second of June so that's about three weeks and I'm just going to go and I'm just going to lie beside the pool and bake for a week (laughter)

Speaker 2:

I haven't

Speaker 3:

and that's all I'm going to do

Speaker 2:

I haven't been outside you know since we've broken up not like sunbathing or anything

Speaker 3:

I have I have been out for a couple of days just lying around

Speaker 2:

can you not tell

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

I mean ehm I haven't I've been been doing my room (pause) I think I've only been out like to pick up (NAME) from school and to cadets and everything (pause) but

Speaker 3:

mm I've been out in the bottom of the garden a couple of times I (pause) the week I was out when the weekend before the history I was out all weekend that weekend just

Speaker 2:

oh the exam

Speaker 3:

sitting in the garden revising uh-huh

Speaker 2:

was that when we had the week off was it that or was it the

Speaker 3:

no

Speaker 2:

second history

Speaker 3:

the second

Speaker 2:

oh

Speaker 3:

the second history and then the week after that like when I had my just last week

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

when I had my geology I was just out revising that in the back garden

Speaker 2:

(unclear)

Speaker 3:

even if it wasn't sunny it was just warm

Speaker 2:

yeah (unclear)

Speaker 3:

I was just sitting out the back for something to do

Speaker 2:

you don't need to do too much of it anyway because you had a week

Speaker 3:

I know

Speaker 2:

(laughter)

Speaker 3:

didn't need to do too much of it in any case (laughter)

Speaker 2:

I'm glad they're over like

Speaker 3:

you are

Speaker 2:

just (pause) two more

Speaker 3:

(NAME) my last exam was (pause) yesterday morning

Speaker 2:

no it wasn't it was Wednesday morning (laughter)

Speaker 3:

well Wednesday morning I've lost track of all days Wednesday morning was my last exam

Speaker 2:

I did my I know it's the first of July today but I was getting lost on my dates and days and everything

Speaker 3:

mm have you heard about the new biology teacher

Speaker 2:

is it a man with a beard

Speaker 3:

yeah well I don't know whether he's got a beard or not but it's a man

Speaker 2:

somebo I heard somebody say that there was a new man in school with a beard it might have been (NAME)

Speaker 3:

I don't know because I was talking to Mrs (NAME) after the geology she said oh do you know how Miss (NAME)'s going up to deputy head

Speaker 2:

so it is definitely her

Speaker 3:

uh-huh she said 'ehm you've got a new biology teacher' she went 'you'll like him' I went 'why' she went 'he's a man' (laughter) I went 'oh typical'

Speaker 2:

aye he's probably about forty odd ehm (laughter)

Speaker 3:

mm (pause) sh he's meant to be a really good teacher and all

Speaker 2:

so is he taking A level

Speaker 3:

I think so

Speaker 2:

because it used to be Mrs (NAME)

Speaker 3:

I know

Speaker 2:

(unclear)

Speaker 3:

I'm not having Mrs (NAME) again I refuse I'm moving to college if I get her again

Speaker 2:

(NAME) said that if ehm (NAME) doesn't if (NAME) doesn't get the grades good enough and they're not going to let her in her mam's going to go straight to the board of governors because have you seen the bit of paper where it's mostly

Speaker 3:

mm

Speaker 2:

like A's and B's

Speaker 3:

no

Speaker 2:

I mean (NAME) and them were there

Speaker 3:

I know (laughter)

Speaker 2:

there was unless they're doing GNVQ but

Speaker 3:

they must be that's the same as me I mean I looked at the thing and I thought I mean physics you have to get an A or a B a C is negotiable I thought 'oh well that's all right then'

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

at least a B in maths I thought 'oh with that paper I'm never going to get that'

Speaker 2:

thing is though if everyone found it difficult I mean Mrs (NAME) did say that it was hard

Speaker 3:

a hard paper mm-hm

Speaker 2:

so they might bring the grades up

Speaker 3:

they've all been hard though

Speaker 2:

it's like the languages it says A and B by discussion but I think I'll probably get a B in German so I mean

Speaker 3:

(unclear)

Speaker 2:

French I'll probably be all right in French but I think well there's only about two other people taking German that I know of so they (laughter) might welcome anyone with open arms

Speaker 3:

it's like there's there's only about four of us taking physics

Speaker 2:

you're doing geology as well aren't you

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

how many are doing that

Speaker 3:

seven there's quite a big number

Speaker 2:

who's doing that

Speaker 3:

me (NAME) (NAME) (NAME) ehm

Speaker 2:

is (NAME)

Speaker 3:

(NAME) possibly (NAME) (NAME) (NAME) (NAME) and someone else (pause) six or seven

Speaker 2:

because (NAME) I know (NAME) was thinking about it

Speaker 3:

she's not anymore after that exam (laughter)

Speaker 2:

so what's she doing

Speaker 3:

did you hear what she did

Speaker 2:

no I haven't

Speaker 3:

we had we had three specimens and out of the three specimens she got one right

Speaker 2:

oh g the other two muddled up

Speaker 3:

no ehm it didn't tell you what they were you had to identify them

Speaker 2:

oh right

Speaker 3:

and there was a granite ehm a spotted rock and something else a calcite

Speaker 2:

right

Speaker 3:

and she she put something like ehm a gabbro a schist and a calcite instead of the other two (laughter)

Speaker 2:

so how do was it just like using your acid and like (unclear)

Speaker 3:

we didn't have any acid that's what she's going to complain about because the w calcite

Speaker 2:

to Mrs ehm thing

Speaker 3:

Mrs (NAME) because it gave you a specimen of calcite and it said like it didn't didn't say whether it fizzed or not with acid and that's like the one diagnostic test for that

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

and it didn't tell you of it you only had to do it like by tiny little (pause) sort of like (pause) cleavage and (pause) strange little things

Speaker 2:

oh right

Speaker 3:

like really (pause) but you wouldn't understand that (laughter)

Speaker 2:

yeah

Speaker 3:

you know it's just

Speaker 2:

and licking the rocks

Speaker 3:

yeah strange little things like that and it didn't tell you the obvious ones that you would have got it from straight away

Speaker 2:

so was it hard was that your practical just

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

identifying three rocks

Speaker 3:

no you had map work to do and you had to (pause) do that which was it gave you a really complicated map sh sh Mrs (NAME) said to us ehm 'you won't get a thrust fault on A level I've never seen it on GCSE I've never seen it anywhere in GCSE and I've seen it once in the whole A level course'

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

what did we have a thrust fault (laughter) I was like 'typical'

Speaker 2:

what's a thrust fault

Speaker 3:

oh it's just

Speaker 2:

(laughter)

Speaker 3:

you know there's a fault that goes down it either goes up or down like that a normal fault

Speaker 2:

oh in the rock

Speaker 3:

yeah in the rock

Speaker 2:

right

Speaker 3:

and if it's a thrust fault like you've got it on diagonal and one goes on top of the other

Speaker 2:

so had yous actually done anything on that

Speaker 3:

we'd skimmed over it and she'd said to us 'right we'll do this just in case it's in'

Speaker 2:

mm good job you did

Speaker 3:

and it was (laughter)

Speaker 2:

so was that just all your practical was it the practical

Speaker 3:

yeah

Speaker 2:

so did (NAME) do all right in that or well you wouldn't know would you

Speaker 3:

in the practical I think that was the practical she said it was hard well everyone thought it was hard Mrs (NAME) said it was harder than the NEAB A level

Speaker 2:

mm is the Welsh board the best board for geology

Speaker 3:

it's the only board for geology they've all

Speaker 2:

oh

Speaker 3:

like joined together

Speaker 2:

is that is the sa is that the same as A level

Speaker 3:

ehm no it's NEAB A level

Speaker 2:

do you need to do the Welsh oh you do the NEAB A level

Speaker 3:

mm-hm and the thing is she said it that gives us and advantage now because one NEAB is based on you only doing dual science and not having done geology GCSE so it goes like right from the beginning

Speaker 2:

yeah and it s sets you up with the basics

Speaker 3:

and so that's basically a year of doing the same as what we've done and ehm (pause) it's like with the Welsh board being harder than the NEAB A level that'll make the A level seem easier

Speaker 2:

mm (laughter)

Speaker 3:

do you know what I mean because I mean with these exams being so hard

Speaker 2:

that's like the maths with you because this like ne this September you'll just be covering what we've basically what we've done so that should be all right

Speaker 3:

yeah was it level ten stuff

Speaker 2:

(laughter) aye and is it level nine as well

Speaker 3:

probably

Speaker 2:

that's all right

Speaker 3:

that's sorted some of it

Speaker 2:

I don't know whether to do maths and stats or maths and further maths pure excuse me

Speaker 3:

if I was doing it I'd do maths and stats because I think that's easier

Speaker 2:

I like stats but th on the thingie I got so muddled up

Speaker 3:

muddled up with it

Speaker 2:

it was the frequency distribution like I can remember it

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

I could remember it but the way I was working it out I was getting a a totally wrong answer

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

but I don't know what it was

Speaker 3:

well I did it in my in my head first like well on the paper

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

and then I did it by the calculator and I trusted the calculator more (laughter) so I just put that answer down so I'll still get marks for method even if I don't get marks for (unclear)

Speaker 2:

yeah oh I should get marks for the method but ehm my calculator it's weird

Speaker 3:

strange (laughter)

Speaker 2:

it really is I was trying to use my sister's but ehm it was too comp well it the when I decided to try it out I didn't have enough time to like look at everything and decide and all that most of the keys were in the same place though

Speaker 3:

I had p I had a panic attack I thought my calculator had (pause) broken half way through the exam

Speaker 2:

(laughter)

Speaker 3:

I was 'oh God I'll have to go through half a maths exam higher maths without a calculator'

Speaker 2:

I could imagine (NAME) because you know how her old one where you used to have to bang it

Speaker 3:

bang it (laughter)

Speaker 2:

I could see her like banging this ehm calculator to get it on during the exam but she got a new one so

Speaker 3:

oh well that's all right did you put the trousers in for the

Speaker 2:

oh yeah do you know what it was ehm should have cost three ten

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

I didn't put the did I have I spoken to you since Wednesday

Speaker 3:

(unclear)

Speaker 2:

oh right well I went on Wednesday and it was shut

Speaker 3:

oh God

Speaker 2:

typical so ehm my dad finished work early on Thursday because he s hadn't slept well on

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

Wednesday night so about three o'clock we went round

Speaker 3:

mm

Speaker 2:

and it should have cost three pound ten per trouser s but like with the discount thing it was four sixty five

Speaker 3:

for two

Speaker 2:

so ehm

Speaker 3:

that's quite good really

Speaker 2:

yeah but if we'd got yours there was a bus ticket (unclear)

Speaker 3:

hiya (NAME) come in just come and sit down this is (NAME) that was meant to come in (laughter) we'll just (unclear) oh same shoes (laughter) where've you been

Speaker 4:

where have you been

Speaker 3:

I was standing at the bus stop (laughter) anyway we're just going to keep on talking

Speaker 4:

uh-huh

Speaker 3:

and ehm (laughter) what were we saying

Speaker 2:

what bus stop

Speaker 4:

where you said Ladybank

Speaker 3:

I was standing there for an hour

Speaker 4:

well I I got off the bus at quarter to eleven

Speaker 3:

well that's probably why because I'd just left then (laughter)

Speaker 2:

and have you been standing there all did you not see me walk by

Speaker 4:

no well someone sent us to the shops for a phone and then it was a phone card and then I didn't have a phone card

Speaker 2:

oh

Speaker 4:

so I went and I waited again and this man give us his phone book because I didn't know where you lived

Speaker 3:

uh-huh

Speaker 4:

so I looked up your address and then I eventually found somewhere

Speaker 2:

ah

Speaker 3:

ah (laughter) never mind eeh well anyway I've got my trousers so I'm going to bring them I'm going to put them in this afternoon I think

Speaker 2:

at West Denton there's ehm it's there's something wrong with the machines so they can't do one hour services or something so it'll take like two days so they'll probably be ready Monday

Speaker 3:

oh well that's all right then

Speaker 2:

you'll have to get them in now (laughter)

Speaker 3:

mm-hm I will I'll either do that or I'll go up to Westerhope and do it in the one there

Speaker 4:

I don't know where you mean

Speaker 3:

just beside Lotus beside the Chinese

Speaker 2:

Harton is it Harton Clean there

Speaker 3:

no it's something else I don't think it's Harton Clean something something else but they usually do them they'll do them for the hour I suppose

Speaker 2:

oh aye that's all right

Speaker 3:

I should get them done but I I I've got some old trousers to wear tonight in any case

Speaker 2:

(unclear) there's not going to be many people there

Speaker 3:

I know that's why I'm going because I'll need to get the any information for you two

Speaker 2:

(NAME) said that ehm he's got to pack for his (laughter) holiday (NAME) said he's working I don't think (NAME)'s going out

Speaker 3:

(NAME) might come to cadets

Speaker 4:

I think he is

Speaker 3:

I hope he does he's got to help me (laughter)

Speaker 2:

and ehm (NAME) (NAME)'s not there (NAME) won't be there (pause) ehm who else is there

Speaker 3:

(NAME) is on holiday (laughter)

Speaker 2:

well he's on holiday

Speaker 3:

in Turkey

Speaker 4:

mm

Speaker 2:

aye in the sun he'll come back with a

Speaker 3:

in the sun with the bombs

Speaker 2:

really good tan (pause) oh y eeh yeah

Speaker 3:

(laughter) did you not know (laughter) I came in

Speaker 2:

eeh I never thought

Speaker 3:

I came in you know how it the bomb went off and then he went on the plane like about two hours later (laughter) I was like 'oh great' and (NAME) came up and said 'oh (NAME)'s away at this place where the bombs have just blown up'

Speaker 2:

I didn't think aye because I forgot about that

Speaker 3:

that's nice (laughter)

Speaker 2:

when's he due back

Speaker 3:

I don't know but he's away for a he's away for two weeks and then he comes back and he's off to Ibiza for another two

Speaker 2:

eeh is it that soon they're going away

Speaker 3:

yeah I think it's he's been away for a week already hasn't he

Speaker 2:

yeah he went a f

Speaker 3:

yeah

Speaker 2:

week on Wednesday

Speaker 3:

he comes back next

Speaker 2:

(unclear)

Speaker 3:

week or something and then he's like got a week and then I go away and then I come back and then

Speaker 2:

and then they're away

Speaker 3:

the night that I come back they go

Speaker 2:

is that o oh and they're off to Ibiza

Speaker 3:

mm-hm there is there isn't an overlap like because you know how we thought there was

Speaker 2:

yeah

Speaker 3:

that I'd be in the same place there isn't because (pause) I come back on the twenty ninth at about eight o'clock at night and they go on the twenty ninth at about (pause) seven o'clock at night (laughter)

Speaker 2:

aye so like there is

Speaker 3:

(laughter) so it's sort of overlapping

Speaker 2:

oh

Speaker 3:

but (unclear)

Speaker 2:

didn't realize that

Speaker 3:

have you got your (pause) cooking lecture sorted out

Speaker 2:

(laughter) no (laughter)

Speaker 3:

do you know what you're doing shall I see if I can sort something out tonight for you

Speaker 2:

yeah I think I'm just doing soup (NAME)'s bringing us a gas stove because ehm she doesn't (pause) think that the cadet ones are good enough

Speaker 3:

(laughter) I'm

Speaker 2:

and ehm

Speaker 3:

not surprised

Speaker 2:

because I saw her on ehm (pause) Wednesday we were at school wasn't it

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

saw her on Wednesday and ehm she said 'oh I'll bring mine' because like cadet's I think they're small the ones there as well and Mr (NAME) just said that I'd be making ehm soup or beans or something

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

ehm (pause) just sitting there

Speaker 4:

(unclear)

Speaker 3:

you're at work on Saturday aren't you so you can't come to Killingworth Lake

Speaker 2:

no but if there's anything happening on Sunday

Speaker 3:

I'll tell you

Speaker 2:

if they need a hand or anything or even practising the guard

Speaker 3:

well the thing is I've I've turned down work on Sunday because like I thought I'd be going to cadets my mam's going to kill me

Speaker 2:

(laughter) you idiot

Speaker 3:

but (unclear) I'm not going to the cadets

Speaker 2:

(laughter) oh

Speaker 3:

because I'd be getting fifteen pound or something

Speaker 2:

I wouldn't turn down work

Speaker 3:

(interruption) well it was only a casual thing and I couldn't be bothered to

Speaker 2:

that's why I suppose it

Speaker 3:

be really polite and overly (interruption) 'oh yes ma'am' sort of thing

Speaker 2:

I suppose I I suppose in this weather as well

Speaker 3:

it'll be

Speaker 4:

it's dead hard

Speaker 3:

really hot up in the kitchens as well

Speaker 2:

because if you're wearing like blouses and (pause) tights (pause) do you put tights on

Speaker 3:

black skirt tights

Speaker 2:

(unclear)

Speaker 3:

flat shoes blouse

Speaker 2:

at least I can wear short tops

Speaker 3:

and you've got you've got to have your hair tied back so

Speaker 2:

(laughter) minimal amount of make up

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

aye no (NAME)'s last day on Saturday

Speaker 3:

oh yeah it is can I not c come in for the holidays (laughter)

Speaker 2:

I don't know if he wants anyone you know

Speaker 3:

well if if he wants anyone to temp for the holidays I'll do it right (laughter)

Speaker 2:

I don't know but ehm (pause) apparently because (NAME)'s cousin she's no (NAME)

Speaker 3:

(NAME)'s the plumpish one isn't she

Speaker 2:

yes

Speaker 3:

I saw her

Speaker 2:

she's dead canny

Speaker 3:

saw her yesterday when we were with (NAME) and I waved I waved to her

Speaker 2:

she's so

Speaker 3:

she knew who I was

Speaker 2:

but she oh no that was that was (NAME) on the early one ehm no but her boyfriend's cousin (pause) wanted the job and ehm then (NAME) got one so (NAME) was like really angry at (NAME)

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and ehm so I think if like any jobs do come up there'll be her next but I'm not really sure

Speaker 3:

why is (NAME) leaving

Speaker 2:

(laughter) because of (NAME) (laughter)

Speaker 3:

I thought it was because (NAME) (NAME) said to me goes 'eeh why is (NAME) leaving' she goes 'oh because she doesn't like working with (NAME)' (unclear) fair enough

Speaker 2:

but she's stupid because I mean they don't work I mean every three weeks (NAME)'s over in Gateshead anyway

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and she's hardly with her but and when she's with her she's fine like well she's not horrible

Speaker 3:

I think it's just an excuse to pack it in really

Speaker 2:

using (NAME) she can blame me

Speaker 3:

yeah

Speaker 2:

and anyway th I mean this job's got more money it pays better money she's well she's got enough class

Speaker 3:

mm

Speaker 2:

and ehm there'll be different types of people and she starts

Speaker 3:

she works better with children as well

Speaker 2:

she's not working with children

Speaker 3:

which one's she doing like

Speaker 2:

oh (unclear)

Speaker 3:

I'm talking about nursery nursing thing

Speaker 2:

the nursery one oh no this is just

Speaker 3:

is it just a summer one

Speaker 2:

it's Saturday and maybe Thursday night it's

Speaker 3:

where's this at

Speaker 2:

you know the like restaurant 'Choux' like C H O U X in the Metrocentre opposite the UCI

Speaker 3:

oh yes

Speaker 2:

well it's a part of that and I think it's a restaurant thing but I'm not sure

Speaker 3:

how's she going to get across to there full time just get the hundred

Speaker 2:

well it doesn't start until half nine

Speaker 3:

at night

Speaker 2:

no in the morning

Speaker 3:

oh right I get you

Speaker 2:

and I think it finishes at f half four or five

Speaker 3:

oh so she'll be able to get the hundred along

Speaker 2:

but she's going to be shattered because she's got Monday to Friday at the nursery course mind you that it starts at half nine finishes at three or half three

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

when she's on nursery nurse when she's like at her placement

Speaker 3:

placement

Speaker 2:

it's the same times so like she's going to be finished earlier but if she's got night classes for her exams as well

Speaker 3:

why resitting them

Speaker 2:

her mam's already signed her up for maths and English

Speaker 3:

(laughter) has she ah

Speaker 2:

well then (NAME) she didn't even turn up for one of her maths so I mean she's she'll have failed that

Speaker 3:

oh I know and she made (NAME) (NAME) late as well

Speaker 2:

aye

Speaker 3:

I said c I saw (NAME) when was it when I was going in for the geology exam in town was it no it wasn't it would have been j just when I was after the geology exam when I was coming in for sixth form day

Speaker 2:

oh

Speaker 3:

and I saw her in town she said 'if you see (NAME) tell her to ring me' but (pause) she didn't come in so

Speaker 2:

she's her they saw each other in town because you know how (NAME) went

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

well ehm (NAME) and (NAME) met them as well because (NAME) was saying 'I'm wearing beige tights tonight don't laugh at us' and all this because she couldn't afford cream ones

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

but ehm yeah because ehm

Speaker 3:

have you heard what's happened with her and (NAME)

Speaker 2:

they're still seeing each other aren't they

Speaker 3:

apparently (NAME) is mucking her around a bit

Speaker 2:

who told you

Speaker 3:

(NAME)

Speaker 2:

oh good because (NAME) told me because (NAME) said that ehm someone when she was at work one day

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

ehm (NAME) was with this lass and ehm (pause) you know what (NAME)'s like she's 'oh ehm are you seeing (NAME) tonight'

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and all this and like they walked away and he was holding her hand and it's the barmaid who he likes

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

so

Speaker 3:

where from

Speaker 2:

from Central

Speaker 3:

oh right

Speaker 2:

girl he works with I didn't know he liked anyone but

Speaker 3:

neither did I

Speaker 2:

that's what (NAME) said

Speaker 3:

it's just ehm apparently (NAME) rang up from town one night and was saying 'oh have you seen (NAME) he was meant to meet me and he hasn't come' which is typical (NAME)

Speaker 2:

aye (pause) definitely I'm surprised he's lasted as long though

Speaker 3:

(laughter) two weeks is usually his limit

Speaker 2:

he's like he's like (NAME) (NAME) used to be

Speaker 3:

I know

Speaker 2:

one night (unclear)

Speaker 3:

I know (laughter)

Speaker 2:

but

Speaker 4:

well they make a strange couple but if they're happy

Speaker 2:

is she taller than him

Speaker 3:

probably (laughter)

Speaker 2:

that's (unclear)

Speaker 3:

I wouldn't put it past her

Speaker 2:

because ehm I was talking to him and he you know (NAME)'s barbecue (NAME) (NAME)

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

well ehm he was dead he was getting like 'I don't know anybody' and all this

Speaker 3:

did he go

Speaker 2:

I don't know if he did go because I saw him on the Saturday but the barbecue was on the Sunday (pause) and I didn't go (NAME) didn't go either

Speaker 3:

I haven't seen him for ages (unclear)

Speaker 2:

(NAME)

Speaker 3:

no ehm not (NAME) (NAME) I haven't seen him for ages the last time I saw him was in the Central Library before the exams

Speaker 2:

I saw him once (pause) that's ehm (pause) when we finished our exams he came into work and I was talking to him

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and ehm (pause) I said 'oh I'll get the bus with you home if you want' like just (unclear) all by ourselves and everything it was late it was about half three

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

so he went 'all right then' but I got to the bus stop and he wasn't there and my bus came so I thought 'oh well I'll just get on the bus' (laughter) so ehm went to see him that night and ehm I don't know what happened but that was the last time I saw him haven't seen him well I haven't really been out since then

Speaker 3:

I haven't been out for in i in town for ages and ages

Speaker 2:

been cooped up in my bedroom tidying it all out

Speaker 3:

I've been cooped up in my bedroom working (laughter)

Speaker 2:

oh revising

Speaker 3:

revising (laughter)

Speaker 2:

mm I know all of that

Speaker 3:

aye another ten weeks

Speaker 2:

is that how long you've got off

Speaker 3:

well it's nine now you've had eleven

Speaker 2:

(laughter)

Speaker 3:

I've had nine

Speaker 2:

yeah but y everyone I mean we've all been off since the middle of May anyway but it doesn't seem like that

Speaker 3:

we we were just saying we were just saying we've already had a summer holiday off we've been off time tabled school for six weeks

Speaker 2:

doesn't feel like it (laughter)

Speaker 4:

doesn't it not you realize how sh how short you's how short the summer holidays feel when you say it like that

Speaker 2:

I'll be glad of getting back to school though but then again

Speaker 4:

oh I'll be

Speaker 2:

I won't be

Speaker 3:

I'll be oh dying to get back by then I always am by the end of the summer holidays

Speaker 2:

I think this year (pause) w we must be away for three weeks and if it's six weeks I'll be we'll have the three weeks back so I'll probably be all right but (pause) saying that

Speaker 3:

you see what happens I've got I've got this three week summer holiday I'm away for a week and then I've got another like a month

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

a month and a bit (pause) before (pause) we go back

Speaker 2:

thing is I didn't really want to go away this year I said 'oh dad let us stay by myself' and he's going 'no no' and I said 'well I'll get (NAME) to look after us or (NAME)' that's ehm his goddaughter

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and he's 'I wouldn't trust her alone with you'

Speaker 3:

(laughter) (unclear)

Speaker 2:

and all of this so but then he said that I'd probably be allowed well it would be the last holiday with them this year but I doubt that I'll still be with them next year I know

Speaker 3:

(NAME) goes away in two weeks

Speaker 2:

where's he off to

Speaker 3:

Tenerife with (NAME) and (NAME)

Speaker 2:

who's (NAME)

Speaker 3:

(NAME) he's just one of the sixth formers

Speaker 2:

oh (NAME) (NAME) isn't it (NAME)'s cousin

Speaker 3:

he's a right laugh he's hilarious

Speaker 2:

never met him

Speaker 3:

especially when he's drunk he's so funny

Speaker 2:

(laughter)

Speaker 3:

just him and (NAME) when they get together when they're drunk they just start singing and once they start singing you can't stop them (interruption) start singing all the Queen songs

Speaker 2:

(laughter) oh

Speaker 3:

like duets and stuff eeh it's really funny and they've both got absolutely abominable voices

Speaker 2:

what when they sing

Speaker 3:

mm-hm the dog wants to come in she's not going to

Speaker 2:

is it your dog

Speaker 3:

what that one yeah (laughter)

Speaker 2:

no does how could you tell like

Speaker 3:

how like (pause) I just

Speaker 2:

oh (laughter)

Speaker 3:

(laughter) because she's in the kitchen

Speaker 2:

I thought thought it sounded as if it was coming from out there that was all

Speaker 3:

(laughter) have you heard her the poor thing (laughter) she's dying to come in

Speaker 2:

do you not want to go and let her in

Speaker 3:

no (NAME) is outside

Speaker 2:

oh yes has he finished his A levels

Speaker 3:

finished (pause) the day of my (pause) g geology theory so (interruption) a week ago

Speaker 2:

was that the first or second

Speaker 3:

first

Speaker 2:

how did he find them oh hey

Speaker 3:

ehm he thinks he's failed his chemistry which knowing him he hasn't but he had to do eight essay questions did I tell you in three hours he had to do eight essay questions in chemistry

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

and he only managed to do five of them which I think is pretty good

Speaker 2:

had he to do eight

Speaker 3:

yeah

Speaker 2:

but does it matter if you don't finish them I know like in English it does

Speaker 3:

Honey be quiet shh shh Honey (laughter) Honey come on outside

Speaker 2:

active dog

Speaker 3:

I know

Speaker 2:

does it matter if you don't finish them though

Speaker 3:

I don't know come here

Speaker 2:

because I know in English (NAME) failed

Speaker 3:

shh (laughter)

Speaker 2:

her English because ehm in the mock

Speaker 3:

shh (pause) at last Honey come on out oh she's looking at me as if I'm cruel (laughter) 'you've left me out here'

Speaker 2:

you can bring him her in soon

Speaker 3:

I know she's just it's because there's people in the house she's barking

Speaker 2:

how did he find his physics

Speaker 3:

fine physics was fine according to him ehm and his

Speaker 2:

what else did he do

Speaker 3:

maths

Speaker 2:

oh what did he think of that

Speaker 3:

thought it was all right

Speaker 2:

what did he do maths and stats

Speaker 3:

no maths and pure

Speaker 2:

did he

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

oh so that was all right

Speaker 3:

mm-hm he said it was one of the w it was the it was the he said it was probably the easiest out of the three of them

Speaker 2:

yeah because like the pure it's ehm (pause) it's higher than an A level the further one or something

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

Mrs ehm (NAME) was explaining it but I couldn't really understand her

Speaker 3:

yeah he's done maths and pure maths

Speaker 2:

I might it's either that or maths and stats

Speaker 3:

he's got a whole diary you know like they're like slim line diaries you can get

Speaker 2:

mm-hm

Speaker 3:

got a whole one of those of maths equations physics equations and chemistry equations

Speaker 2:

that he had to learn

Speaker 3:

that he had to learn and I had to test him on them

Speaker 2:

how many maths equations were there

Speaker 3:

(laughter) quite a few (NAME)

Speaker 2:

(laughter)

Speaker 3:

quite a few

Speaker 2:

that's one thing (unclear)

Speaker 3:

it's like the inverse of (pause) something like the inverse of cosine is sec and the inverse of sine is cosec and all this

Speaker 2:

and sec and sac or something

Speaker 3:

uh-huh

Speaker 2:

I've read something about that I'm just going to have to itch my foot

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

oh no ehm

Speaker 3:

he said it was all right though

Speaker 2:

ah well I'm definitely doing maths

Speaker 3:

but the thing is to go to to go to Leeds where he wants to go he only needs a B and a C so he doesn't actually need his chemistry

Speaker 2:

what's he doing oh he's doing f something physics isn't he

Speaker 3:

he's doing physics theoretical physics

Speaker 2:

and is he taking a year out

Speaker 3:

I I don't know he hasn't decided

Speaker 2:

does it cost him

Speaker 3:

no it's part of his course

Speaker 2:

I'd do it then

Speaker 3:

he can either go to somewhere like Germany Canada or the United States

Speaker 2:

I'd go to Germany but then I'm biased (laughter) because I prefer it there

Speaker 3:

ehm I was looking at the geology well I was looking at the prospectus before and ehm you can do geology with a year out in America

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

yes I'll do that one

Speaker 2:

is that with eh with our school or is that at a l university

Speaker 3:

university

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

yeah (laughter) with our school you're joking (laughter)

Speaker 2:

(unclear)

Speaker 3:

I wish you could get a year out with our school I don't think so

Speaker 2:

no I'd love to go to Germany I was look (pause) what was I reading oh I got this book out from the library career careers using languages (pause) and I was looking at all like the places

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

universities and it was saying like you could do a year out in all these like (pause) they had a place in Germany and a place in France and all that it sounds good (pause) but I don't know if I'm actually going to do that so

Speaker 3:

well you see if I'm still seeing (NAME) next year then if I can just say 'oh I'll just pop along to (NAME)'s for a week' (laughter) because she's going to Toulouse

Speaker 2:

oh is she

Speaker 3:

mm-hm that's where she's w that's where she's doing the teaching in Toulouse

Speaker 2:

oh well that'd be nice

Speaker 3:

beside the Pyrenees

Speaker 2:

you're not doing ehm French though are you

Speaker 3:

nope (laughter)

Speaker 2:

they had jobs advertised in ehm (pause) The Telegraph the appointments section

Speaker 3:

mm

Speaker 2:

in the Alps and then there was some in ehm Germany and French people wanted and that au pair I wouldn't mind being an au pair for a year or something

Speaker 3:

it'd be good that or even just like summer holidays

Speaker 2:

yeah just oh (pause) berry picking fruit they do loads of that

Speaker 3:

(laughter) I'm a bit hungry (unclear)

Speaker 2:

when did you have your (laughter) breakfast

Speaker 3:

I haven't had it yet (unclear)

Speaker 2:

how can you go without breakfast

Speaker 3:

I always do

Speaker 2:

that's unhealthy that

Speaker 3:

I know but that's just me I'm just an unhealthy person

Speaker 2:

one of the best meals of the day I love it

Speaker 3:

I have it on have it on Saturday because I need energy to dance

Speaker 2:

but you don't need energy any other time

Speaker 3:

no I'm just lying about the house doing nothing (laughter) at the minute

Speaker 2:

sounds like me

Speaker 3:

dog's going to come running in I can tell

Speaker 2:

no it was just the wind

Speaker 3:

I know but knowing (laughter) she'll find out if the door's open

Speaker 2:

oh and then come in

Speaker 3:

and come bounding in (laughter)

Speaker 2:

no ehm (pause) I was I have to have breakfast I don't mind not having any tea

Speaker 3:

it's going to do it again don't do this to me stomach have you heard it (laughter)

Speaker 2:

it's louder than mine

Speaker 3:

it was doing this the other day upstairs (laughter) I was with with (NAME) (laughter) it's going strange (laughter) my stomach's turning on me

Speaker 2:

it's telling you it wants breakfast

Speaker 3:

I know there's nothing to eat in this house though it's Friday

Speaker 2:

I hate what I hate is when we go shopping we stock up in the fridge and the fridge is the first thing that everything goes down

Speaker 3:

(laughter) yes it's the same as ours

Speaker 2:

we we would (NAME) was talking to (NAME) and (NAME) were talking about this last night and they're saying that ehm their fridge is always full and like their mam has to throw out like (pause) tubs of things that are out of date and haven't been used

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

our fridge I mean (pause) it's got tons of apples in at the minute because my mam bought loads at Tesco's

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

because that's what we're eating and ehm (pause) our fridge apart from that it's got that about three kiwi fruit and (pause) tins of tuna and Coke

Speaker 3:

they don't even go in our fridge they're eaten the minute they come out of the bag from the shop (laughter)

Speaker 2:

what the apples

Speaker 3:

the kiwi fruit

Speaker 2:

oh we haven't had them for ages

Speaker 3:

I love them

Speaker 2:

but ehm

Speaker 3:

I could eat them all the time

Speaker 2:

they're gone quite quick and then then you have to start in the freezer and all the c tins in the cupboards

Speaker 3:

mm

Speaker 2:

can't be bothered to cook half the time

Speaker 3:

I'm expected to clean out the whole every cupboard in the kitchen over this holiday

Speaker 2:

(laughter)

Speaker 3:

I always do it every summer holiday just because I'm so absolutely bored (interruption) by the time it gets to about a week before school

Speaker 2:

what and you just sort out the out of date stuff or

Speaker 3:

just (pause) take everything out of the cupboards clean down the cupboards take all the stuff that we never have like (pause) you know the mince meat you get in hampers and that sort of thing

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

that's like there for about ten years throw all that out and put it all back nice and neatly

Speaker 2:

what we do we end up doing half the time is ehm just getting things and hoying them together and having meals like s with weird combinations but my dad what he's been doing recently is saying 'right we're not going shopping until we've used up some of the stuff'

Speaker 3:

mm

Speaker 2:

'that we never use' (pause) but then we run out of cereals so we have to go (laughter) which is good

Speaker 3:

we always do that end up having these weird weird things it's amazing what you can make out of left over food

Speaker 2:

it's like y you're having pizza slices and beef burger or something

Speaker 3:

(laughter) I know

Speaker 2:

and then you have your beans and sweetcorn my sister's got a craving for sweetcorn at the minute

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

quite nice though that mixed with peas

Speaker 3:

we never have sweetcorn never

Speaker 2:

we never normally do but I mean she's she was even adding it to the meatballs

Speaker 3:

(laughter) (NAME) your sister's strange

Speaker 2:

(laughter)

Speaker 3:

we all know that (laughter)

Speaker 2:

she had a tin of meatballs in the cupboard and I ate them for dinner

Speaker 3:

uh-huh

Speaker 2:

and they were in chicken gravy and she's going and she must have mentioned them in the car it was on Thursday night she was going 'you haven't ate my meatballs' and I'm 'no no' like this but she went mad because it was the second time I'd done it

Speaker 3:

she's going tonight isn't she

Speaker 2:

yeah I don't know ehm

Speaker 3:

we'll probably do both though

Speaker 2:

I'm dreading I don't know about my dad he should be in

Speaker 3:

well you did you took them brought them back on Tuesday so (unclear) do it tonight

Speaker 2:

I meant to have an early night (laughter) last night but I didn't get to bed until half twelve

Speaker 3:

I don't know what time I went to bed I want to watch Whose Line Is It Anyway tonight

Speaker 2:

mm the advertisement for the shampoo

Speaker 3:

new series eeh I think it's hilarious I think it's really funny

Speaker 2:

we got in about eleven quarter past eleven and then (NAME) was there

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and like I was just talking and then dad came in so he was telling us about the football and ehm (pause) by the time well my mam wanted a cup of tea or something and then I just ended up saying 'goodnight' quarter past twelve and then I had to tidy up and go to bed

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

woke up this morning my mam had came in and opened my blinds opened my curtains opened the windows so there's a bright light shining through

Speaker 3:

well I did absolutely nothing yesterday apart from go out into town in the morning (laughter)

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

that was that was about it but

Speaker 2:

I haven't done anything

Speaker 3:

because we we went out what time did we go out about

Speaker 4:

met at eleven

Speaker 3:

met at eleven and then we went and just stuffed our faces at (pause) Burger King

Speaker 2:

(laughter)

Speaker 3:

and (unclear) walked round for a bit then I came home and then (NAME) decided that he was going to come and lie on my bed with me and watch (pause) Wimbledon

Speaker 2:

oh

Speaker 3:

so we sat and watched the two semi finals and he wanted (pause) ehm Gigi Fernandez to win but she didn't

Speaker 2:

(laughter) I know

Speaker 3:

and so he got in a mood and decided that he was going to throw me off my bed so we had this sort of fun fight for about an hour and a half (laughter) (unclear) where we both basically tried to throw each other off my bed

Speaker 2:

oh well

Speaker 3:

but you know what (NAME) is like

Speaker 2:

aye

Speaker 3:

he's mad

Speaker 2:

did he win

Speaker 3:

yeah actually well he got this letter or something that somebody r I think it was (NAME) that had written to me and he decided that he was going to read it but I wouldn't let him so like I was jumping all over him trying to get this letter off of him

Speaker 2:

you had no idea what this letter was (laughter)

Speaker 3:

no I didn't (pause) no he grabbed it from my memory box or something

Speaker 2:

oh

Speaker 3:

(laughter) and so that was quite funny

Speaker 2:

I hate that when people look at things that you don't like I hide things especially when we're tidying out wor room I (NAME) and my mam coming across something that I've forgotten not that I've got anything

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

like that worth hiding but (laughter)

Speaker 3:

eeh do you know what I did last night I sat and took all my first year second year and third year books I threw them out and I put all my GCSE stuff in like to the drawers instead I ca I couldn't even carry the bag down the stairs

Speaker 2:

(laughter)

Speaker 3:

the the big plastic thing full of bags I was like

Speaker 2:

books

Speaker 3:

I didn't think I'd done this in my life all this work

Speaker 2:

I got rid of we mine were (pause) above my TV on the shelf above my TV

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and ehm (pause) I I had quite a few but I must have got rid of some of them

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and ehm so if I I like I was tearing them up and then for some reason I've kept I'd teared up all my GCSE ones as well

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

but I kept my physics and chemistry and I kept my biology with it being in a folder

Speaker 3:

I've kept all of my GCSE stuff (laughter) in case I have to resit and I don't think I will but

Speaker 2:

I'll not resit I don't think

Speaker 3:

just

Speaker 2:

I would if I had to unless it was something I really wanted to do

Speaker 3:

that's the thing as long as I get the grades that I want to do my A levels

Speaker 2:

well I kept my physics and chemistry mam was saying 'well' and I was saying 'no I'll tear them up' she was saying 'well what if you want them to do it next year' and I'm going 'I'm not going to do the physics or chemistry' and she's going 'well what if'

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

and I went 'well I won't need the books anyway' so I've torn them up so I've got like maths books there's about seven maths books from first no from fourth and fifth year and then I've just torn out pages that I need from the others and then all my French and German ones

Speaker 3:

mm-hm well you'll need those next year

Speaker 2:

(unclear) I haven't been getting to bed until after half ten every day I wanted an early night as well but

Speaker 3:

what was I doing last night

Speaker 2:

I don't know

Speaker 4:

I was listening to Night Owls I think

Speaker 2:

I listened to that one night

Speaker 4:

oh 'what dogs don't understand' you had to ring in and say (pause) what dogs don't understand

Speaker 2:

was that the ehm challenge thing

Speaker 4:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

oh (laughter)

Speaker 4:

it was quite funny

Speaker 2:

I went and I went into bed listening to it the radio until there was a song I didn't like and then turned it off

Speaker 4:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

so

Speaker 3:

that's what I usually do or I fall asleep and get my mam to turn it off

Speaker 2:

one ehm must have been this week I've I was listening to my radio but it was on dead low but you could still hear it

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and I fell asleep and I was dreaming and then I w like I was in a dream and I was (laughter) singing this song and then I woke up and there was the song on the radio and everything but I was amazed

Speaker 3:

(unclear)

Speaker 2:

that no one had heard it

Speaker 3:

who was it oh it was (NAME) m me and (NAME) were upstairs

Speaker 2:

mm-hm

Speaker 3:

I turned round and like I looked at my shelf and I had a massive deja vu I had it was really scary I was I'm sure I've I've like done this before

Speaker 2:

(laughter)

Speaker 3:

he thought I was mad he was sitting there going 'what are you going on about' and I was like 'oh no that was scary I didn't like that' because he just just doesn't believe in anything like that

Speaker 2:

oh I do

Speaker 3:

I was reading I was reading his stars to him and he was just laughing

Speaker 2:

they're funny but half the time they never come true

Speaker 3:

mm I know you don't you don't take them like

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

as day to day rules do you

Speaker 2:

'romance is just around the corner' but you've already got a boyfriend or 'your boyfriend is often' but you haven't got one and all that

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

they're daft

Speaker 3:

it says that me and (NAME) are the perfect couple (laughter) (interruption) (unclear)

Speaker 2:

what's when's his birthday

Speaker 3:

ehm February the twenty first he's Pisces

Speaker 2:

oh because it's (unclear) because I'm Aquarius (unclear)

Speaker 3:

mm-hm but he's Pisces so they

Speaker 2:

so is that

Speaker 3:

said that it's meant to last

Speaker 2:

what are you

Speaker 3:

Scorpio

Speaker 2:

mm yes because you can get the compatible charts can't you

Speaker 3:

it's upstairs (interruption) it was in Mizz

Speaker 2:

oh is that what it you were looking at

Speaker 3:

uh-huh I was reading it when I was when we had the lesson on Tuesday the geology lesson

Speaker 2:

oh

Speaker 3:

bought it like from the bottom shop before before I went out

Speaker 2:

what a surprise

Speaker 3:

I haven't bought Mizz for ages I thought 'I'm going to have to I'm going to have to live up to my reputation'

Speaker 2:

aye because every every fortnight you used to drag me off the bus

Speaker 3:

every fortnight

Speaker 2:

ehm my sister's gone up to another school up to middle school

Speaker 3:

oh what today

Speaker 2:

today but they're going up right and they're having no more lessons

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

but they're staying in their form classrooms like where they're based

Speaker 3:

oh right

Speaker 2:

for that day

Speaker 3:

what's the point of that

Speaker 2:

so they're not going to get to see any of the school really

Speaker 3:

no they must they must be having like a tour of the school or something

Speaker 2:

I know they've got well they normally have an assembly on a Friday so they'll probably see Mrs (NAME) and all that there

Speaker 3:

are they (unclear)

Speaker 2:

they must be because I mean we're getting Mrs (NAME) now and it starts at third year and works up now

Speaker 3:

yeah

Speaker 2:

like the first

Speaker 3:

well like ours did

Speaker 2:

it's like in the lower school now Mrs (NAME) she's head of first year and she moves up with you to second year and then like so she yes I think that's right

Speaker 3:

well that's that that's horrible if you've got a really like horrible (pause) year head isn't it

Speaker 2:

yeah but none of them are really that bad

Speaker 3:

I know I wouldn't like Miss (NAME) though

Speaker 2:

actually do you know what I like her

Speaker 3:

do you

Speaker 2:

have you not seen her at the dinner time she's dead like

Speaker 3:

she knows everyone's name

Speaker 2:

yeah and she's strict but she's not strict

Speaker 3:

eeh I just think it's hilarious how we sit there and she goes 'T S V W'

Speaker 2:

(unclear)

Speaker 3:

and you're like 'QVC'

Speaker 2:

aye she's

Speaker 3:

'ITV'

Speaker 2:

she's I think she's nice (pause) I don't think any of them are that bad really

Speaker 3:

Mrs (NAME)'s meant to be horrible

Speaker 2:

well just wait (laughter) and find out

Speaker 3:

she's meant to be really bad (NAME) hates her when he when they came over for the (pause) production the sixth form production

Speaker 2:

did he have much contact with her

Speaker 3:

yeah well they're always round all the y all the like sixth form heads and (pause) Mrs (NAME)'s round he liked Mrs (NAME) he thought she was (pause) canny

Speaker 2:

I think she's down to earth that's

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

good for her

Speaker 3:

I liked her in third year when we had her I (interruption) got on with her

Speaker 2:

she loved (NAME)

Speaker 3:

I know (laughter)

Speaker 2:

(laughter) she if we're like walking down to our house and she's walking up she'll always say something to (NAME)

Speaker 3:

I know we always used to take the mickey out of her eyeshadow (interruption) remember half split down the middle

Speaker 2:

(laughter) remember when we used to sit in ehm textiles and she used to tell we all this and none of we were interested in it

Speaker 3:

(laughter) I know

Speaker 2:

but (pause) it was just something you had to do

Speaker 3:

do you remember the first thing that we had to do when we had to like (pause) get measurements and stuff

Speaker 2:

aye

Speaker 3:

was it (NAME) she got up and she was start started to measure (NAME)

Speaker 2:

aye with (pause) the ehm (pause)

Speaker 3:

pair of shorts

Speaker 2:

yeah with your hips and your waist

Speaker 3:

yeah

Speaker 2:

and all that

Speaker 3:

I've still got my shorts somewhere

Speaker 2:

I have I haven't got buttons on them but they're all right

Speaker 3:

they still fit me

Speaker 2:

well mine didn't have buttons so I don't know whether th well they still fit us but whether like (pause) they're (pause) tight or loose I don't know

Speaker 3:

they're mine are fine on me I wore them last year for the holiday because they were quite good I was quite chuffed with them (laughter) I was quite proud (laughter)

Speaker 2:

I'd take mine if I'd if I'd got the buttons on they're all right just for even going around the house

Speaker 3:

mm-hm well you can just sew the

Speaker 2:

(unclear)

Speaker 3:

have you got button holes in

Speaker 2:

mm I've got the holes in

Speaker 3:

I was going to say because if you didn't you could just come up and use mine (laughter)

Speaker 2:

have you got a

Speaker 3:

sewing machine yes

Speaker 2:

oh my mam's got one I don't know if it still works but my mam she was saying she was saying 'look at this you don't turn this this way' and all that and I'm 'all right mam sorry' (laughter)

Speaker 3:

(NAME) yesterday came in he decided he he'd picked all the sewing off his trunks

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

because of course he's got a he's got to use he's got to like wear them for his holidays

Speaker 2:

aye

Speaker 3:

so I had to like you know the double seaming you can get you well you can do it on the

Speaker 2:

mm with the two lines

Speaker 3:

uh-huh I had to (pause) go (pause) all the way round his trunks doing that and he was sitting there watching Wimbledon going 'have you not finished yet' and I was like 'no I've got to get it straight' (laughter)

Speaker 2:

I think you must have we've got it's one that's in a cupboard so you pull it open and

Speaker 3:

mm

Speaker 2:

there's like the table for that and then you I think you lift oh no you take the lid off the thing and the machine comes up

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and ehm I think the most problem with that is ehm (pause) getting it out and putting it away

Speaker 3:

well mine's just in a sort of like a carry case

Speaker 2:

aye like the ones that we used the Bernina

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

(unclear)

Speaker 3:

I wanted a Bernina but it's not it's a Johnson or something but I got it for Christmas

Speaker 2:

aye I remember

Speaker 3:

and it's not a new one it's like a refurbished old one I mean it's still got everything on it that you need it's just not (pause) like sort of sort of like a nice brown colour (laughter)

Speaker 2:

ah that's all right it doesn't matter

Speaker 3:

but it's

Speaker 2:

what colour

Speaker 3:

it's fine it's got all the (pause) like up to date stuff on it

Speaker 2:

I can remember when my mam was going to get me one (pause) she didn't and

Speaker 3:

I didn't like

Speaker 2:

I can't complain (laughter)

Speaker 3:

I didn't like the Singer ones at school I liked the Bernina ones better

Speaker 2:

there were some that were easier (pause) I think that was probably because they were older so they were simpler well

Speaker 3:

yeah (laughter)

Speaker 2:

I don't know whether like the technology hadn't (laughter) advanced

Speaker 3:

I know the way we were with sewing when we first started (laughter)

Speaker 2:

mm Miss (NAME) 'listen and think'

Speaker 3:

'listen and think' (laughter)

Speaker 2:

it's all she ever said

Speaker 3:

mm I don't know where my doll went I haven't got a clue (interruption) what did y

Speaker 2:

I gave mine to my sister

Speaker 3:

what did you do

Speaker 2:

eh a night dress a Japanese

Speaker 3:

did you I did an Asian

Speaker 2:

I think the hair I think the hair I didn't do too good with the hair

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

I think it was falling off or it was cut off or something eeh I don't know where mine is (pause) I did give it to my sister

Speaker 3:

how did I can't even remember how I put the hair on it (laughter) I can't remember (laughter)

Speaker 2:

you stitched it you got it all in the side and then you did the sewing (interruption) machine ac across it

Speaker 3:

halved it or something

Speaker 2:

and then you I don't know how you followed on after that

Speaker 3:

oh yeah I got I got some I dyed my fabric and I made an Asian girl I had her with a nose ring and dark dark hair

Speaker 2:

oh yeah

Speaker 3:

I plaited it down the back

Speaker 2:

I can remember

Speaker 3:

and I got all the sari material from the shop down at the bottom of our school the Indian shop

Speaker 2:

did you actually go there

Speaker 3:

got the sari material from there and made a sari with it

Speaker 2:

I got material from the box in the corner (laughter)

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

aye yeah that w they were good them that was the best thing the cushion I don't know oh it was a cushion cover

Speaker 3:

yeah

Speaker 2:

still got that somewhere

Speaker 3:

Miss (NAME) loved that l she loved mine I d I hated it I could not stand the thing

Speaker 2:

(laughter) I can remember the t I was ehm you were trying to d trying to design them

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

oh what was yours

Speaker 4:

it had two lines going like it was all diagonal

Speaker 2:

mm-hm

Speaker 4:

and there were three lines two like in either corner

Speaker 2:

mm-hm

Speaker 4:

not far from the centre and then one down the centre so I mean

Speaker 3:

see what I did is I had had a big ehm like pink diamond in the middle

Speaker 4:

middle (unclear)

Speaker 3:

and I had quilted the diamond and then from each of the corners like going down had lace

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

and I had lace going round the outside of the diamond

Speaker 4:

oh well that's nice

Speaker 2:

so have you still got it

Speaker 3:

oh somewhere (laughter) it's God knows it's up in the loft somewhere probably in the attic

Speaker 2:

one good thing about tidying your room is you find out loads of things that you never like (pause) knew you had or you'd forgotten about

Speaker 3:

I was sitting in hysterics yesterday it was so funny it was looking at all the stuff that we had written in the books like little messages from first and second year (pause) little pathetic stuff that you think is so important then (laughter)

Speaker 2:

aye sending messages I was looking through my English from first and second eeh some of the things we did then and poems I was reading them and mam was 'oh that's good I'll stick in on the ehm kitchen'

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

the door leading into the garage

Speaker 3:

yeah

Speaker 2:

from the kitchen I think I've still got something else there

Speaker 3:

my writing was abominable then (unclear)

Speaker 2:

my my class seven report '(NAME) app appreciates varied styles of writing'

Speaker 3:

(laughter) I remember that

Speaker 2:

it was true but

Speaker 3:

I remember someone else say saying that you had to improve your writing I can't remember who it was it was one teacher

Speaker 2:

probably

Speaker 3:

Mrs (NAME) or someone like that

Speaker 2:

mm-hm

Speaker 3:

English

Speaker 2:

could have been anybody

Speaker 3:

(NAME) got wrong for hers being too small

Speaker 2:

too small

Speaker 3:

(unclear)

Speaker 2:

who told was that Mrs (NAME)

Speaker 3:

mm-hm hers was minute it was like

Speaker 2:

it still is though isn't it

Speaker 3:

well it's bigger than it was but I mean it got to when it was literally two millimetres it was really tiny

Speaker 2:

(unclear)

Speaker 3:

couldn't read it

Speaker 2:

(unclear) that small I'm quite small but not I'm not like it's not big writing but it is better than what it used to be (pause) definitely (laughter)

Speaker 3:

mine's just a mess now I've just done so much writing (laughter)

Speaker 2:

you get sick of it don't you in your hand eeh exams I mean how can they mark you on neatness when

Speaker 3:

(laughter) I know

Speaker 2:

they give you a time limit

Speaker 3:

(laughter) I know by the end of it you just

Speaker 2:

you just (unclear)

Speaker 3:

(unclear) one big long line (laughter) (unclear) about five words

Speaker 2:

it's really ridiculous

Speaker 3:

it's terrible especially in my history essay

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

that was (laughter)

Speaker 2:

I made a right muck up well I don't think I made a muck up of it it was just

Speaker 3:

what did you do it on

Speaker 2:

the League of Nations but (pause) there was only so much you could write

Speaker 3:

you know how it said 'aims and organisations of the League of Nations' it said

Speaker 2:

mm-hm

Speaker 3:

and then it had something else on the end what was the other bit about

Speaker 2:

the failures no (pause) it was about

Speaker 3:

Abyssinia and Manchuria

Speaker 2:

no

Speaker 4:

(unclear) effects

Speaker 3:

was it

Speaker 2:

yeah

Speaker 3:

oh I can't

Speaker 2:

and like how the assembly and the council they only met (pause) so many times a year

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

and they had the power of veto

Speaker 3:

yeah

Speaker 2:

yeah

Speaker 3:

and all the decisions had to be unanimous and all that sort of thing

Speaker 2:

and they didn't have eh did we include that they didn't have an army we're a bit too late now (laughter)

Speaker 3:

(laughter) it happened a month ago mine mine was all right because I just did the (pause) new deals so I just went through every alphabet scheme that there was (unclear)

Speaker 2:

I wasn't as confident on the alphabet thingies as I was on the ehm t the nineteen twenties so I decided to do ehm

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

League of Nations because of that I wouldn't have touched Germany

Speaker 3:

no (laughter)

Speaker 2:

it was probably an okay question but

Speaker 4:

it wasn't

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 4:

I did it

Speaker 2:

oh (laughter) (pause) but I d Germany's definitely the hardest part and now mind you saying that I did revise it more this year than

Speaker 3:

the thing is with with the Germany one I would have I would have done Germany if it had have been like nineteen thirty three onwards like Hitler

Speaker 2:

mm after he'd got into power

Speaker 3:

and the Jews and that sort of thing and how he rose to power and that sort of thing but it was the fact that it was the Weimar Republic and the Stresemann era and all that sort of thing

Speaker 2:

which we didn't have that much on anyway

Speaker 3:

no well we had we had quite a lot on it

Speaker 2:

we had we had actually well we wrote a lot about Munich putsch

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

but ehm and a bit about Stresemann with the Rentenmarks

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

but

Speaker 3:

we had loads on that pages about four pages on Stresemann

Speaker 2:

probably I think we had about two

Speaker 3:

who he was what he did Young Plan Dawes Plan all that sort of thing

Speaker 2:

yeah we had those couldn't tell you what they were like I've in during the exams or anything

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

so

Speaker 3:

that's the thing I mean I could recite everything to you now (laughter)

Speaker 2:

please don't

Speaker 3:

(laughter) I won't so don't worry (laughter)

Speaker 2:

well I'm finished with history I think

Speaker 3:

I am

Speaker 2:

(NAME)'s not doing four A levels anymore

Speaker 3:

(laughter) is she not why not

Speaker 2:

I don't know but she's changed what she's doing she's ehm (pause) oh she's dropped Christian theology and she's dropped I think she's dropped maths

Speaker 3:

is she only doing two

Speaker 2:

no no she's added one (pause) what what's she doing orig was it

Speaker 3:

she was doing Christian theology

Speaker 2:

was

Speaker 3:

history geography and maths

Speaker 2:

she's still doing geography I think she's still doing history and I think she's doing an English

Speaker 3:

instead of the

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

those two

Speaker 2:

I could be wrong somebody else is doing English as well

Speaker 3:

she wanted to do I know she wanted to do English literature

Speaker 2:

I don't know why Mrs (NAME) said 'oh (NAME) you should try that one' I went 'no no'

Speaker 3:

Mrs (NAME) is trying t get me into taking English

Speaker 2:

she said 'seriously now have a think' but apparently it's because ehm they haven't got many people doing literature

Speaker 3:

it's like did I tell you Mrs when I was talking to Mrs (NAME) English Mrs (NAME)

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

she's going '(NAME) you're not taking English Literature' I went 'no' she said 'how can you not take it' she said 'someone as sensitive as you who's sat and cried with me on the war fields in France' I was like 'no' (laughter)

Speaker 2:

(laughter)

Speaker 3:

'we didn't do that we sat and looked at graves together' (laughter)

Speaker 2:

ah that was good France

Speaker 3:

oh I loved it it was brilliant especially when I talked to (unclear)

Speaker 2:

oh the French person who did (NAME)'s hair

Speaker 3:

no it wasn't him it was a different one that tried to get (pause) to do mine and everyone else ran away and left me to talk to him

Speaker 2:

(laughter) I saw (NAME) actually on Friday night she we were walking along at the Hoppings and she came up to me she went 'hello' 'eeh I didn't recognize you' I mean I was just I must have been in a daze

Speaker 3:

mm-hm

Speaker 2:

but she just like and she was with (NAME) saw ehm (NAME) and (NAME) as well

Speaker 3:

did you oh yeah you did didn't you

Speaker 2:

(NAME) (NAME)

Speaker 3:

I tell you what they are going to make such a mess of this inspection if they don't get their selves there tonight

Speaker 2:

(laughter) they haven't got long left have they

Speaker 3:

they've got tonight (laughter)

Speaker 2:

do they know what to do

Speaker 3:

I doubt it well (pause) they're actually not bothered just left it up to the POs

Speaker 2:

mm big mistake

Speaker 3:

to do it with them and I mean well if (NAME) was doing it with them so I think (NAME) would have

Speaker 2:

yeah

Speaker 3:

made them know what to do but

Speaker 4:

(unclear)

Speaker 2:

but they haven't I mean they were only there one night if they weren't there on Friday I mean at least I missed even though I missed Friday at least I was there on Tuesday

Speaker 3:

it's just I mean I don't think they should have had (NAME) and (NAME) doing it in any case because they're not exactly the best (pause) sort of like

Speaker 2:

yeah but look at what everyone else was everyone else was busy really

Speaker 3:

yeah true

Speaker 2:

are you going to the Broads this year or not do you still not definitely not

Speaker 3:

I won't be allowed

Speaker 2:

what with your mam and dad

Speaker 3:

there's no way and I don't want to tie myself down until then (laughter) do you know what I mean to cadets I mean

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

I'll probably still be there then because there's many a time I've said 'oh I'll leave' and I'm st still there but

Speaker 2:

it's something you hold on to

Speaker 3:

I know

Speaker 2:

you can not help it

Speaker 3:

it's like an addiction

Speaker 2:

mm

Speaker 3:

you've got you've got to go or you'll miss all your friends

Speaker 2:

that's one of the main reasons I go actually (pause) because of the friends

Speaker 3:

yeah I mean the only place to see them outside of cadets is in town on a Saturday night if you're going there

Speaker 2:

and they're not even there all the time anyway

Speaker 3:

but I haven't been for ages so cadets is the only place to see them

Speaker 2:

ehm well that's me out of the window

Speaker 3:

(laughter)

Speaker 2:

ehm (pause) I d I didn't think I'd be allowed to go at first well my dad well I 'no no' and then he rang the school and they said you're allowed like two weeks

Speaker 3:

mm

Speaker 2:

so (pause) he's letting us go

Speaker 3:

oh well that's all right

Speaker 2:

sheet beetle meter I beat it gate paint fatal later I hate it eighty eight bet bend felled fettle better I met him hat ant battle batter drat it cart can't carter pot totter bottle font salt I got it caught daughter chortle haunt I bought it boat total motor I wrote it put footer put it in boot Bootle hooter bite title mitre pint bite it out fount outer hit bitter brittle print I hit it hilt beak wreck back I seek I I seek it I wreck it I back it bank lamp leap cap steep it lap it apron matron matron micro Metro leprosy petrol acrid atlas hopper butter hacker topple bottle hackle whisper custard after whisker doctor chapter jumper hunter bunker appear attend occur appearance attendance occurrence alpine alter polka staircase half past half cut automatic Jupiter epileptic sheet read breeze key gate made may boat load go boot brood booze bree brew out loud cow site sighed size sigh side knife five knives dive dial Friday diary I've got to do it tomorrow I had to put it off he meant what he said he's booking separate tables for supper a simple sentence pick up a packet of firelighters pack it in or beat it he's putting it off he put it in a bid he put in a bid jump up on the tractor he won't do that in a hurry put a comma in it there you go

Speaker 3:

sheet beetle meter I beat it gate paint fatal later I hate it eighty eight bet bent felt fettle better I met him hat ant battle batter drat it cart can't carter pot totter bottle font salt I got it caught daughter chortle haunt I bought it boat total motor I wrote it put footer put it in boot Bootle hooter bite title mitre pint (laughter) bite it out fount outer hit bitter brittle print I hit it hilt beak wreck back I seek it I wreck it I back it bank lamp leap cap steep it lap it apron matron micro Metro leprosy petrol acrid atlas hopper butter hacker topple bottle hackle whisper custard after whisker doctor chapter jumper hunter bunker appear attend occur appearance attendance occurrence alpine alter polka staircase half past half cut automatic Jupiter epileptic sheet read breeze key gate made may boat load go boot brood booze brew out loud cow site sighed size sigh side knife five knives dive dial Friday diary I've got to do it tomorrow I had to put it off he meant what he said he's booking separate tables for supper a simple sentence pick up a pa a packet of firelighters pack it in or beat it he's putting it off he's put it in a bid jump up on the tractor he won't do that in a hurry put a comma in it

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