In Tucson, Arizona in 1970, a teacher was fired for being a witch.
The post In Tucson, Arizonan in 1970… appeared first on Crazy Facts.
fact
In Tucson, Arizona in 1970, a teacher was fired for being a witch.
The post In Tucson, Arizonan in 1970… appeared first on Crazy Facts.
There are many differences between high school and college.
Freedom, living on your own for the first time, the list goes on and on. But one of the major things that is different in that transition is your teachers.
You’re on your own now, baby! No one reminding you of the assignments you need to turn in, no one hassling you about incomplete work, and no one threatening to call your parents.
College professors are a whole different breed and if you don’t get in line with their attitude, you might be left behind…or at least very confused…
Let’s take a look at some funny posts about the difference between high school teachers and college professors.
It didn’t really work out that way, did it?
high school teachers: be thankful we're so hard on you, college professors would fuck your ass up
college professors: hi guys, Sorry, I can't make it to class, I'm mourning my fish. It drowned. -sent from my iPhone— Caleb (@porkironandwine) February 6, 2018
No doubt about that.
High school teachers won’t tell you their political views but college professors will drag the entire US government without a second thought
— maya (@mayayahernandez) November 5, 2018
Oh, Ms. Johnson, give it a rest.
High school
(Teacher who barely got through school and managed to get a teaching degree): my name is Ms. Johnson and you will call me as suchCollege
(Professor who is a top individual in their field with multiple degrees, maybe a PHD): hey guys what's up my name's Matt— Jordan Rutledge (@JordanRutledge) February 8, 2018
It gets easier…in some ways.
Middle school: "They won't tolerate this in high school."
HS: "This won't work in college."
College professor: "y'all want some milkduds?"— Tyler Hickman (@TylerHickman9) September 16, 2015
There is no escape! Ever!
I snuck out my phone during lecture and immediately received this … cue the x files theme pic.twitter.com/xXsNqB8UuL
— liy (@elizwsmith) March 27, 2018
How’s that for laid back?
Highschool teachers: College is no joke! Your professors are going to be way more strict!
My Professor’s snap story: pic.twitter.com/eQfKLEgvdK
— DrewbieDoobie (@DrewLindler) September 13, 2019
They are free spirits, that’s for sure.
Why did high school teachers always make college professors sound so strict & scary when in reality they’re like, “What’s up, you can call me Andy, I illegally downloaded the text book if you need it & I also have a gambling problem.” Lmfaooo
— ?????? ????? (@metayamarkley) January 9, 2019
Sorry about that…
High school teachers: your college professors won’t be nearly as laid back as I am
My college professor: pic.twitter.com/CSAAeqB5LX
— Olivia Reed (@liv_reed17) October 5, 2019
I wish I could do it all over again!
High school teachers: your college professors are NOT going to put up with this
College professors: who wants to race in the parking lot pic.twitter.com/d00OknhwBX
— kt (@christensonkt) September 18, 2019
You’ll learn all about this!
high school teachers: college isn’t a joke
college professors: pic.twitter.com/GIwFocnvAn
— malt (@maaddialt) May 1, 2019
And that’s a good thing!
high school teachers vs. college professors pic.twitter.com/bB9odnMUEN
— hollyhood tae (@taelorjayy27) August 30, 2019
I didn’t think you’d be able to!
High school teachers: YoUr COllEGe pRoFeSOR WonT ToLeRatE ANYthiNg
My actual college professor today: pic.twitter.com/ENZms0Oqzm
— BLACK. LIVES. MATTER. (@hannah_sweenney) October 3, 2019
And let the jokes roll, too!
HS teachers: college is NOT a joke
a real college exam question i just had:
“which doesn’t belong?”
A. Ethos
B. Pathos
C. Logos
D. Migos— T (@umtatiana) April 8, 2019
Did you notice a big difference when you made the leap from high school to college?
Talk to us in the comments and tell us about your experiences.
We look forward to hearing from you!
The post Posts That Show the Difference Between High School Teachers and College Professors appeared first on UberFacts.
Did you attend college after you graduated from high school?
If you did, you probably noticed quite a few differences.
It’s all up to YOU now and you won’t have anyone hassling you and reminding you about what’s needed to get the ball rolling…and for it to keep going…unless you give your parents a call…
And you’ll also notice that college professors are LAID BACK. Hey, it’s a much different lifestyle than teaching high school.
Professors pretty much do what they want, when they want, and you need to be along for the ride…because it is a lot of fun once you get the hang of it.
Let’s take a look at some funny tweets about the differences between high school teachers and college professors.
Enjoy!
All that strictness for nothing!
High school: "we're only being this strict to prepare you for college"
College: *professor comes to class on Halloween in dinosaur costume*— hayley dingler (@hayleynicole_11) October 31, 2016
Putting up with all kinds of shenanigans.
High school teachers: Your college professors will NOT put up with this.
College prof: *while eating banana* so the final isn’t cumulative. If you want extra credit come to my karaoke night.
— Jake Farley (@JakeFarley_) August 22, 2019
And that’s a good thing!
My High school Teacher: “You are all in for a rude awakening in college. Professors don’t mess around, its all business there.”
My Neuroscience Prof: pic.twitter.com/v1a2BdMAWE
— Ariel (@_ariellynn) February 1, 2018
Don’t even worry about it!
High school teacher: “college professors won’t be as laid back as I am”
College professor: “I’m canceling class just because so take the quiz I posted online” pic.twitter.com/YBM4HhBHVF
— Megan Haan (@meggiehaan) October 25, 2017
On second thought…
High school teachers: "your college professors take everything serious get your crap together"
College professors: pic.twitter.com/wwhmX4qWBH— erica (@ericashown) November 7, 2017
Just keep it sliding!
High school: Your professors would NEVER let this slide
My professor: pic.twitter.com/QdSkIpXK5C— Sabrina ACAB Brush (@sabrina_brush) September 11, 2019
As the youths say…
This is how my prof cancelled class this morning pic.twitter.com/fqj7zQWZZt
— emma (@emclairefarrell) August 27, 2019
So it wasn’t all terrible.
My professor handed back our 3 page film essays to my surprise I got a C after class I asked her why “you were supposed to write it about the movie The Emperor of Time.. you wrote it on The Emperor’s new Groove but it was kinda good so I didn’t fail you” so thats how im doing
— Adam Cook (@adam_cook2014) December 12, 2017
This prof went the extra mile, for sure.
hey @elmariochido, i’ve seen this meme hundreds of times but in class i took a double take and…. do we have the same professor? pic.twitter.com/PJZZrB2vbj
— isabel (@graysoncudi) March 22, 2018
Thamks a lot…
Every professor's "email etiquette": please kneel and bow your head, wait for the Herald to announce your email Subject, please provide plentiful Offerings to show your loyalty
Me: *follows etiquette*
Prof: Thamks — sent from iPad
— Nihal (@coralbeef_) September 7, 2018
Even professors, ya know?
Oh so my professor serious serious about attendance pic.twitter.com/GQAEqiNftF
— pri (@elizabethpriyaa) January 7, 2019
Did you learn a lesson here?
i asked my professor about extra credit and i get this back pic.twitter.com/KNEcqwgoIm
— Benjamin Lauer (@LauerBen_25) August 30, 2017
Those tweets sure do speak the truth.
And now it’s your turn!
Tell us about your high school vs. college experiences in the comments.
We can’t wait to hear from you!
The post High School Teachers and College Professors Are Pretty Different and Here’s the Proof appeared first on UberFacts.
There are only two kinds of people in this world, those who do work in a group project, and those who watch other people do work and then take the credit.
If we’re being honest, we’ve probably been both to some degree, which is ok, as long as you don’t take it to extremes. You know… like do nothing and try to cut out the person who did all the work. Because if you’ve done that… well, stop reading now. This post is LITERALLY about you.
Yes friends… you might just find yourself ensnared in the cunning trap of a motivated student who’s not ready to put up with your garbage. Enter Reddit user sara19 on the ProRevenge page with their tale of a thorough take-down of some classmates who wouldn’t pull their weight.
Personally, I’ve never understood people who want to take the time and money to go to college but don’t want to put any effort into learning things while they’re there. Learning IS fun. Being smart IS fun.
But hey, you do you… enjoy the next 20 years of student debt, I guess. Hope you had some good parties.
Have you ever had to deal with a situation like this? Tell us about it in the comments.
The post A Student Took Revenge on a Group Project Classmates Who Did Nothing appeared first on UberFacts.
In 2016, a Detroit school was so understaffed that an 8th grader taught math to his own classmates and to the 7th grade for an entire month.
The post A Detroit school was so understaffed… appeared first on Crazy Facts.
Some teachers are kind of apathetic and just go along for the ride, and then there are legitimately bad teachers who probably shouldn’t be allowed anywhere near a classroom.
The teachers people talked about in these tweets definitely belong in the latter category.
Let’s hear some shitty teacher stories, go off pic.twitter.com/LSMNryfLCB
— max (@irIcatboy) January 9, 2020
Let’s relive our school days with some tales of bad teachers!
I loved this teacher so this was/ is complicated but… my mom died when I was in 8th grade. I went to school the next day. My teacher told me my mom died because we had prayed the wrong way. mom was not even buried yet. She had died the morning before& I was told it was my fault https://t.co/T7uL0Ts0YX
— Amanda Deibert (@amandadeibert) January 15, 2020
My teacher in Pakistan asked me to go outside and find a stick for her and I ran outside and brought a big stick and then this bitch used it to hit me with it. https://t.co/dffheF9Exf
— Senpapi (@Sohcandoit) January 13, 2020
in 5th grade i had a science teacher who wouldn’t let ANYONE talk. EVER. literally if she heard a single peep out of any student in the room she would walk over to them very slowly and in the most humiliating way possible she would place a sticker on their desk
— female entp (@clownpowder) January 9, 2020
When I was in the 4th grade my teacher pulled me aside and said, and I quote “you’re the only reason anyone is ever upset or sad in this class. If you weren’t here everyone would be happy, you’re the cause of everyone’s problems”. I cried the whole day lmaoooo https://t.co/jnKD6i1B8D
— ★ nick ★ (@hubertvonvestra) January 13, 2020
my teacher made me sit in time out during a 1 day carnival with inflatables and free food and made me watch my entire class have fun because i forgot to turn in a paper. when we went back in. two hours later she found my paper. i cried during the whole time out https://t.co/Vza5Hcqbvf
— ????? ♡ (@kittiautum) January 14, 2020
2 at my “christian” uni disowned their son when they found out he was gay, bc they cared more about their reputations than their son
they took the keys to his truck and changed the locks on the house, leaving him homeless and without transportation out of our rural college town https://t.co/Py5v2nZS7q
— ?????? ????? ℙ???? ℚ???? (@kriosphone) January 15, 2020
My 8th grade English teacher called me a failure and said my writing was atrocious and now I’m an English teacher and she was fired https://t.co/yRkUNfBUcx
— Cassio (@schwaampy) January 13, 2020
My teacher gave me a 78 (my first and only line of 7 grade) because I “wasn’t smiling in class.” She stomped on my grade. because. I wasn’t smiling. during a fucking photosynthesis discussion. https://t.co/jQ0tzsMdyp
— Alex Palacio (@mortalityblows) January 15, 2020
My kindy teacher tried to convince everyone in the class that ppl who use their left hand will go to hell. When she found out I was left-handed she wrote to my parents a complaint telling them to teach me to be right handed. All my classmates listened to my teach so I got bullied https://t.co/RuPd2zkbK9
— Kira ☆ | CEO of loving @darnitgarnet1 (@mahoukiwa) January 14, 2020
My graphic design professor made it a point to google your professors to “know who they are” and I took her advice
I found out she has a youtube channel dedicated to sexual experiences with an inflatable tube guy who she called “her man”
I dropped out of college the next week. https://t.co/Xgnw6p7p9R
— Antwny (@AntwnPls) January 13, 2020
// nsfw
my gym teacher got caught watching porn in the locker room and he has taken pictures of girls changing but they didn’t fire him bc they couldn’t afford a replacement
— nepeta !! (@S4HDM4DH1) January 9, 2020
I was a very anxious 8yo in new school having a panic attack because I’d stuck my worksheet in the wrong book and teacher said if I didn’t stop crying she’d pull down my pants in front of all the boys (such a weird threat and similar to where my anxiety all began). I ran home.
— Emma (@mspricklefinger) January 12, 2020
I had a male PE teacher who would write down/track whenever someone didn’t participate in swimming because they had their period, if you used the same excuse within a month you’d get an after school detention, because teenagers definitely have regular periods all the time
— Jesse (@Jesselopod) January 12, 2020
Yikes…I’m glad I didn’t have to deal with any of these teachers during my school days.
Do you remember your worst teacher? Or maybe it was multiple teachers?
Tell us all about them in the comments below. Go ahead and put them on blast!
The post Epic Tweets People Shared About Having Really Bad Teachers appeared first on UberFacts.
Teachers have very challenging jobs. Dozens of students, ever-changing curricula, low pay, and long days. But throw in crazy parents and their ridiculous requests, and all of a sudden keeping you cool may be harder than brain surgery!
Check out these 23 Reddit teachers who share some of the craziest reasons parents have contacted them.
I’m an assistant school counsellor. We had a furious parent call us several times and accuse us of turning her son gay. The calls stopped after he got a classmate pregnant.
I’ve had a parent complain to me about her child. Her daughter was doing really well, 90+ grades and consistent effort in classwork and homework.
Me: [Student] puts a lot of thought and effort into her work.
Mom: She sucks up to you?
Me: No, she wants to do well and be successful. That being said, we’d like to improve her grammar a bit.
Mom: I knew it, she’s stupid. Doesn’t do anything. She will fail.
Me: Uh, no . . . just needs a little more rigor in this department.
Mom: She’s such a disappointment.
And every once in a while I’ll just get a complaint from her…. her complaining TO me about her child. Her kid’s a joy and I’ve been so much nicer to her since I met this lady.
This student is being helped by our fabulous guidance department. I take care to affirm her effort whenever possible, and assure her that she’s doing great. It may not offset the negativity her mother imposes on her, but the other teachers and I will make sure she doesn’t doubt her ability to do well.
I had a parent complain because I played a CD of classical Persian flute music one day in class. The class was World Languages and Cultures and I played a different CD from around the world every day as they came into class. They thought I was sympathizing with terrorists and should “only teach American stuff”.
I gave the kid a D on a homework. Parent contacted me to complain that I was picking on him.
Even though the parent agreed that most of the answers that he gave were wrong but I should have “cut him some slack.”
I used to teach phonics (basic reading skills) to kindergarten-aged kids. One parent came in after class, irate, and demanded to know why I had taught the er/ir/ur diphthong before the oi/oy diphthong. He didn’t want his kid to be able to read the word “girl” before being able to read “boy”. Kept going on about how “boy” was just more important and common, as a word, and teaching kids less frequent words before more frequent ones would slow down reading progress and was bad pedagogically, and so on.
In hindsight, I’m impressed that he managed to squeeze so many justifications into something so pointlessly stupid.
One mother threatened to yank her daughter out of the school if this student were not given the starring role in the Christmas concert to sing “O Holy Night”. (An incident previously noted.)
The girl had made it perfectly clear to me, the faculty and classmates that she realized she wasn’t musically qualified for the part, neither did she want to do it.
It was entirely her Mom – determined that her daughter should be “the star” of the school, no matter what.
There was a mom who was mad that we wouldn’t let her son be in the class that he wanted to be in. Her son was in grade two, but for the first two or so months of the school year he would go to the kindergarten classroom everyday. We’re not a big school, so there’s only one grade two class.
Developmentally there was no reason he should still be in the kindergarten class, he just kept going there because he liked the toys better and when he was in there he would make fun of the younger students because he was older and smarter than the rest of them and would hit them if they were ‘stupid’.
When we told the mom what was going on and that we needed her to support this transition she thought we were doing this just because we didn’t want her son to be happy at school. We finally got him to go to the correct class (my class), but the troubled behavior (hitting, swearing, making messes, being purposefully distracting, disrespectful and generally inappropriate) still continues, and the mom’s ideas that we’re picking on him and are being mean to him still continue.
Helicopter parents are often criticized for being overprotective, getting involved in older children’s careers, and even giving teachers a hard time.
A Reddit thread asks teachers about their worst experiences with helicopter parents, and they truly delivered. Here are some of the best worst stories we could find.
This is pretty scary.
“I had 3 kids who were caught turning in the same paper and after giving them zeros for the assignment they got their parents to form a witch hunt. One of the parents rallied all the other parents in the class who all came in to hold a meeting about me and how I teach, even though none of them have been in my class or have talked with me personally. This is a highly advanced class and the LOWEST grade is a C which is really amazing. I’m actually super proud of all of them. Anyway, parents got the administration to have me allow them to redo the paper (essentially showing that I have zero authority for grades or to uphold high standards) AND I now must be extra evaluated because of the things these parents say I do in my class. Meanwhile I still have to teach these kids and act as a professional toward them, which I will. This behavior is unacceptable as a parent.”
No fun at all.
“I had a student a few years ago whose mom would email all his teachers every single day wanting to know what we had done in class (we have websites with class calendars on them). It got so bad that the school eventually told her that she could only email once a week.
Later that year, the student turned in a research paper, and the first paragraph had been stolen word for word from a website. I printed out the web page, gave the kid a zero, and wrote a referral for cheating.
Hours later, the mom emails me furious that I would accuse her son of cheating. I explained the situation, and she told me “oh, it wasn’t his fault! He had been too busy to type it, so I did it for him. I wanted to spruce up the intro a little bit, so I added that little extra bit. I guess I forgot to add the source”
Seems legit…”
The entitlement is strong here!
“The 8th graders at my middle school used to take a trip to a theme park or something every year, but you weren’t allowed to go if you were failing any of your classes. Well, some kid’s mom called and whined that her kid couldn’t go (because he was failing) and it was discriminatory towards him and ended up getting the trip canceled for everyone.
Edit: For those that say the school was being unfair for keeping someone back who was failing. The end of the year trip was the ONLY field trip that they would keep kids home on for failing and we knew upfront that we were expected to do well to get to go. This kid just didn’t give a shit about school. He skipped a lot, he was constantly in trouble for acting out, and in one class that I had with him we were getting ready to take a test and he said “Fuck this”, tore it up and walked out.
His mom should have been more focused on getting him help rather than ruining things for the kids who did try.”
In second grade?
“Teaching 2nd grade, we took a field trip to our district’s vocational school so the kids could get a sense for the wide array of career choices available. One parent would not allow her daughter to attend because she was so afraid her daughter might take a liking to one of the non-collegiate career tracks (horticulture, culinary arts, etc.) and ruin her predestined path to medical school. Second. Grade.”
For an entire semester!
“When first visiting colleges, one of the stories our tour guide told us was of how this kid’s mom moved in as his room mate…for an entire semester.“
Too bad for the child in this scenario!
“When I was in high school the director of the musicals always cast her daughter as the lead in every play even though she was awful. I challenged her on it when I was elected vice president of the club, which was a student vote she had no control of, and I was never cast in a show again. Flash forward to this girl getting accepted to college, the mom applies for a teaching job in the theater department of the school she’s attending.”
It was supposed to be a fun activity, but…
“I gave my students a fun Halloween activity that was basically a color by number on a hundreds chart. If they followed the directions, it turned out to be a monster. I hung them up for parents to see and one of the moms saw her daughters paper and was so disappointed and told me, “she can color better than that, you just have to push her.” She’s 5 and it was supposed to be fun.”
One parent even picked a lock!
“I had a parent sneak into my classroom during my lunch period and erase his son’s name from the “sad face list” on the board, claiming that he “got a feeling” while he was at work that his son was being mistreated at school. He could only believe that I had wrongfully accused his son of something, because his son was an angel. He picked the lock to come in and “defend” his son!”
Thankfully the TA was able to solve this.
“As a college TA, I had one parent come in and demand that he see his sons grades(yup…asian…son about 19?). I told him about FERPA laws and that I indeed had no access to grades to begin with. He tried going above my head and ended up getting booted off campus since he harassed all the professors his son had classes with.”
This is from a working adult.
“One time my assistant’s mother called me to say that her son had overslept, and he would be late to work. Homeboy is 27 years old, and does not live at home any more. WTF kind of person would rather call his mother than his own manager to say he’ll be late?”
I taught ESL to a bunch of high schoolers, many of which were at an SAT level. There was this one kid who was incredibly fluent and would write wonderful essays in my class.
However, his mother wasn’t satisfied. She forced him to write a 10000 word essay every single day. Now, she had never learned a foreign language, didn’t speak English, I don’t think she even graduated from college. But she would (through her son and other translators) give me an earful on how I was being too easy on the students because I wasn’t making them do 4 hours of homework a night.
And this poor kid… this unfortunate, 14 year-old bastard who was fluent in two languages and was ready to take the SATs in a language not his own ended up getting worse and worse at writing. He would repeat things again and again just to get the word count, because his mother would check the essays every night. (well, she’d check the numbers. She wouldn’t be able to read the paper.) He would lie and make up stories, interjecting them at weird places. He did ABSOLUTELY MISERABLY in his exams because he wouldn’t take my advice to “stop writing when you’ve run out of things to say”.
These are some wild stories! Do they make you more appreciative of what teachers put up with? Feel free to answer that question or share another story in the comments section.
The post Teachers Share Their Worst Helicopter Parent Experiences appeared first on UberFacts.
This is an important story, so pay attention.
Nathanael Madden is a teacher at Cold Spring Elementary in Potomac, Maryland, and he has decided to take a different path when teaching his students about a very controversial historical figure.
Madden decided that he would teach the real history of Columbus and Columbus Day to his 4th-grade students, and his tweets about his student’s responses went viral.
Madden said about his decision,
“School is often a very confining and controlling place for kids, and I want to create a space for students to feel liberated by learning. I want all students to feel that they are free to be who they are and that they have a place of belonging in my classroom. This also means that we can’t ignore our world’s current realities, as well as how everything has been impacted by historical realities. Through my teaching, I constantly encourage and challenge my students to be critical questioners and critical thinkers so they can be active and informed participants in our world.”
My 4th grade students recently read of the true history of Columbus' career as a slaver and the genocide he began in the Caribbean.
I asked them: what new information did you learn? how did this affect you? why is this important to learn?
Here are some of their responses:— Nate ¯_(ツ)_/¯ (@thel0rdbyr0n) October 16, 2019
Madden shared a series of tweets in which he talked about how his students responded to his lessons laying out the “alternative history” that is not usually taught in public schools.
“I found out that the native people helped him, instead of thanking them, he wrote in his journal, he wrote about how he might enslave them and try to control them”
“Christopher Columbus wasn’t an explorer but a slave trader.”
— Nate ¯_(ツ)_/¯ (@thel0rdbyr0n) October 16, 2019
“Columbus never even set foot on the main continent! He didn’t discover anything anyway!”
“Colombus had been a slave trader for more than twelve years beforehand”
— Nate ¯_(ツ)_/¯ (@thel0rdbyr0n) October 16, 2019
“Because the indigenous people were wearing gold, he forced them to mine gold for him. When they did they not mine enough gold, they got their hands cut off and bled to death.”
— Nate ¯_(ツ)_/¯ (@thel0rdbyr0n) October 16, 2019
“Columbus killed them ,thinking that the Native Americans were beasts,but he himself actually was the one.”
“he would write down what he did as if he was proud of it.”
— Nate ¯_(ツ)_/¯ (@thel0rdbyr0n) October 16, 2019
“This hard history made me feel furious!!! A reason for this is that Columbus enslaved people and killed them! He has made me feel this fury!”
“I do not understand why there is a holiday for Columbus.”
— Nate ¯_(ツ)_/¯ (@thel0rdbyr0n) October 16, 2019
“I felt very mad, especially at My teacher for teaching me the wrong thing. I asked myself “why would my teachers tell me something that is pure lie?".”
“I feel betrayed because the teachers I had last year and the year before that had taught me that Columbus was a good guy.”
— Nate ¯_(ツ)_/¯ (@thel0rdbyr0n) October 16, 2019
“I feel sorrow”
“It must be sad for Indigenous people to see other people thinking Columbus is a hero”
“ It also made me feel mad at my country because of how badly they have treated those who were originally from here. They still deserve more attention.”
— Nate ¯_(ツ)_/¯ (@thel0rdbyr0n) October 16, 2019
“For so long, particularly in the US, the story of Columbus as a heroic explorer has been the dominant narrative, erasing and ignoring the voices of Indigenous peoples who have known the truth for centuries. As we grapple with the myths of American exceptionalism and start listening to the voices of different marginalized groups, we can uncover the truths of history.”
American public education has come a long way since I was in grade school; I don’t remember anything other than praise for Christopher Columbus around the time we celebrated Columbus Day at school.
The times, they are a-changing…and that’s a good thing.
The post A 4th-Grade Teacher Refused to Lie to His Students, so He Taught the True History of Christopher Columbus appeared first on UberFacts.
Let’s take a trip down memory lane.
This one goes out to the teachers.
Throughout the school day, all teachers hope to impart wisdom into the next generation. But beyond math equations and reading groups, teachers get to experience the hilarity of what kids say.
u/moosepajamas asked Reddit:
“Teachers of Reddit, what is the funniest thing you’ve ever heard a student say?”
And the forum dropped a few outrageous quotes!
“One of my pre-kindergarteners was squirming as we lined up for lunch. I asked him if he needed to go to the bathroom, and he said no, but kept squirming.
So I asked if he was sure, and he said, ‘I’m OK — it’s just that my penis is so big.’ He had an erection.”
“I wore a Captain America shirt to school for ‘Super Hero Day,’ and one of my students said I looked like Captain America before the injections.”
“One of my 7th graders asked me where babies come from, and another student replied, ‘Well, when a Mommy and Daddy love each other very much…they get a bottle of scotch and a cheap motel room.”
“I heard a student say, ‘I thought Astronomy would be easy because I know all about it, but he hasn’t even brought up horoscopes yet, and we’re 6 weeks in!’”
“I’m a math professor, and I had just finished a proof when I asked my students, ‘Does everyone understand my choices?’
One of my favorite students piped up and asked, ‘Are we talking about your proof or how you’ve chosen to live your life?’”
“I was teaching a lesson on whales in my high school science class, and had just mentioned the sperm whale when a girl asked, ‘Is that why the ocean is so salty?’”
Taught ESL for a year. Had an adorable 6-year old who could not say clock. We worked for weeks at it with her, she just could not say it.
“Poppy, what time is it?” “Its 6 o’cock!”
I couldn’t help but laugh every time.”
“One of my students was hugging me goodbye when they took a deep inhale, smiled up at me lovingly, and said, ‘Your shirt smells like a grandma, but your armpits smell like Chuck E. Cheese.’”
“I teach elementary band, and once we were preparing for a playing test when one student said, ‘Man, I need to practice.’
Without missing a beat, the kid next to him said, ‘My mom says I need Jesus.’”
“One of my students once asked me, ‘If a synchronized swimmer starts drowning, do they all start drowning?’
I lost it in class.”
At least teachers get a touch of humor while they work!
Tell us your funniest kid moment in the comments! Even if you’ve ever been a teacher, we know you’ve heard one.
The post Teachers Share the Most Hilarious Things Their Students Have Ever Said appeared first on UberFacts.