Quentin Tarantino Quotes

I didn't finish college, and I was very sad about that because I don't think I gave myself a chance to learn, to prove to myself that I could learn.

No, I never went to college. Always regretted it, always envied people who did.

I was actually kind of a hot mess in high school. I did a lot of things in high school I'm not proud of. I wasn't a good student and I wasn't particularly a good daughter. I wasn't very engaged.

The importance of these [college] years for an American cannot be overestimated. They are civilization's only chance to get to him.

This was a time of great intellectual excitement for me. Both college and law school opened up new worlds of ideas.

I approached the idea of college with the expectation of taking part in an intellectual feast. ... In college, in some way that I devoutly believed in but could not explain, I expected to become a person.

Getting through high school and college was one of my greatest achievements.

The mistake we have made in our lives is that over and over again we've run into the needful moment and then failed to learn its higher lesson. We don't like needful moments and therefore we resist them.

I'm so thankful for my one year at regular high school in White Plains.

In high school, a teacher once suggested that I be a math major in college. I thought, 'Me? You've got to be joking!' I mean, in junior high, I used to come home and cry because I was so afraid of my math homework. Seriously, I was terrified of math.

Because I've never had any higher education of any sort, I've never held in awe those who have had it or have a sense of superiority over those who don't.

Upon arriving, meeting their teachers and signing up for classes, these students began to realize that their attendance at Delaware State University was not a goal achieved, but rather a dream being sewn - a first step, if you will.

I was a strange kid in that, while most kids hate school and want to turn 18 or 21, I loved high school.

As far as I can see, about the only thing I've missed is a college education.

College and the responsibilities that came with it helped me transition from teenager to adulthood.

I would really like to go back to school. I would love it now.

Getting through high school and college was one of my greatest achievements.

I went to Harvard College, grew up in Boston, and went to high school in Boston.

When you are in high school, you don't give much thought to what you can't do. For most people, that gets learned later, and for still fewer, gets unlearned for the rest of life.

College is the best thing that can ever happen to you," my father used to say, and he was right, for it was there that I discovered drugs, drinking, and smoking.

I hated school. Hated it.

College education gives you the chance to earn money and live thereupon. But, umless it destroys certain illusions that are nourished by the common level of mankind, your lives will not be happy.

I do wish that I had gone to college, just for the simple fact that knowing more than one approach makes you more well-rounded. But I still can't say knowing what I know now, that I would have done it any differently.

Whoa. If high school was suppose to be the best years of my life - at least so far - I was truly destined to have a sucky adulthood.

Going to our school is an education in itself which is not to be confused with actually getting an education.