Quotes About School

I was always the class clown. I was always the funny one.

You know, I was the class clown in Catholic school, but I never thought I would make a living out of it!

My school was really small, but I was called the Class Clown!

I made a living out of being a class clown.

I really wasn't a class clown.

I was always the class clown.

I was always kind of a loudmouth and a class clown, and that kind of led to doing all the school plays and trying out all kinds of different stuff.

I think I was always a class clown growing up and a funny kid. I never really knew how to channel that until I got into high school.

I was the class clown in school, and I was also a child actor - not on television, but in the theatre.

I was a class clown.

I think I was always the class clown.

I don't think any of my classmates would say I was a class clown.

I went to drama school, where you learn to clown around a bit. You're walking around in leotards every day for three years, and you're taught clowning and mask work.

You're not on scholarship for school, and it sounds crazy when a student-athlete says that, but that's - those are the things coaches tell them every day: 'You're not on scholarship for school.'

I actually had a cockney accent before I went to drama school. It's softened up a bit.

I was sometimes called 'coconut' when I was at school.

My favorite days were when I had a cold and could stay home from school and draw all day long.

I didn't want to study theater or go to school in the city. I wanted the all-American 'Here's your quad' college experience.

I was in several school performances, mainly Shakespeare and comedic roles. I just accidentally became an actor. I totally didn't expect this.

Hogwarts is comforting.

I definitely used to write a lot at school. Comic poetry and drawings about people.

For me, music was the only reason I went to school. I was kind of a street kid, in a lot of trouble committing crimes and stuff. Music gave me something to focus on.

I had a blast in school and college, but nothing compares to what we have shown in 'SOTY 2.'

By Year 11, I was a shell of myself. My mum was a teacher in my school, so she could see that I was dimming my light there in comparison to who I was at home.