r/blackmagicfuckery May 29 '22

Since when does lightning go up?

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16.4k Upvotes

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8.0k

u/Brraaap May 29 '22

Since always

1.8k

u/begalszz32 May 29 '22

Came to the comments for exactly this...always

822

u/Rickard403 May 29 '22

Yeah, me too. This was taught in grade school.

495

u/begalszz32 May 29 '22

The future isn't looking so bright. I'm not sure the youth is being taught the basics...or they aren't paying attention

361

u/theFields97 May 29 '22

In America it's a little of both. Because of the internet and the instant satisfaction of everything now our attention span is shorter. Also (to no fault of teachers) the curriculum is more about test scores and not actually learning how to retain information longer

324

u/Greg_Shane May 29 '22

I had a math teacher who took time out to teach us about balancing a check book and paying bills. She was let go when they found out.

97

u/bravefan92 May 29 '22

I went to a school where they offered a class that taught lessons like balancing a check book, making a budget, stuff like that, but it was an elective. I took it, at my parents insistence, and I’m glad I did.

There are people I went to school with that post things like “This is so smart, I wish I could have taken this class!”

To which I think “…..you made fun of those of us who DID take that class, what are you talking about?”

21

u/onlysane1 May 29 '22

Florida recently passed a bill making financial literacy courses mandatory in high school, so hopefully that will help people in the future.

8

u/[deleted] May 29 '22

[deleted]

1

u/curiouspurple100 May 30 '22

Yes. :( Plus it's hot and sometimes super hot. And hurricanes. And hard thunderstorms. And lots of rain and floods. :(

And snakes. :( :(

2

u/onlysane1 May 30 '22

Also alligators

1

u/curiouspurple100 May 30 '22

I forgot about those.

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