Mythology Examination

Adventure Van here with a blog on the National Mythology Exam! It was a very straightforward test with some interesting syllabus and questions on it, as well as some pretty eyeopening moments about how weird ancient mythology is. About 70% of the time, the answer that made the most sense was incorrect. It was an interesting structure, allowing some questions to be skipped depending on the grade level. It was also mainly structured around Greek and Latin mythologies, with one outlier being something a native american mythos.

Adventure Van, questing out.

Organazation

What is organization? It's something often talked about by many, both those with or without the fabled item at hand. It supposedly helps some people's brains, while some contradict this and say the opposite is true. However, it is quite easy to label things as unorganized when other things are at play. A messy floor can easily be categorized as unorganized when it is simply dirty. Someone who is used the the floor may be able to find things quite easily, being organized in their own way. Is this the correct way to do things? As much as it depends on the person, often it is not. It's just that the problem is often misidentified to mean an organizational problem when it is just something else and more simple.

However, there are sometimes where a mess would be directly classified with anti-organizational tendencies. Bookcases are a prime example of this, because of how easy it is to see how organized it is. The less organized it is, the more of a mess it looks, but it's entirely just an organizational mishap. The same can be said about drawers, but to a lesser extent (unfolded clothes are messy, while clothes in the wrong drawer are unorganized).

Where do I fit into the spectrum? Both messy and unorganized.

Adventure Van, trying to find the sign out button in the midst of all this debris.