In the past, we would have to learn everything on our own. We would have to work out the entire rules of the game to be taught. Now, we are just getting started. There are many ways to get started and to make progress.
The current mal education system is broken and there seems to be no one to fix it. It’s not an easy task to make even the simplest rules (like the ones we are learning now) understandable for the masses. We are only just getting started and we have a long way to go. We will only get better.
The game’s story is broken and we’ll have to figure out how to fix it. If you feel like learning some of the rules of the game, click here to learn more.
We’ve learned a lot already since we have been playing the game. We are still working on the story and we are still learning new and exciting things. We are even learning how to make our “mal education” rules relevant and understandable to a wider audience.
The only thing that’s really going to change is that we are learning more and more about how to make our Mal Education rules to be relevant and understandable to our audience’s social networks. That should be a priority.
We have also been having some fun with our mal education rules. For example, instead of just writing all of our mal education rules in a word-countable fashion, we want to write them in a way that gives our users an idea of how long a given sentence is, in terms of words or sentences, and then we want to make it readable to our users without being an exact science.
We’ve spent a fair bit of time thinking about this. Mal education rules should be so short that they can fit on a single screen, be easily understood, and be clear on how to apply them. We’re not yet certain of the best way to do this, though.
To this end, we’ve decided to make the rules so short that they fit on a single screen, and the first sentence should be the shortest sentence possible. This should be easy. We’ve also chosen to make each rule apply to the length of a single sentence, in a word-countable fashion. This means that if you want to know how to apply a rule, it should be easily understood, and it should not be exact science.