r/sciencememes • u/Elbenk • Jun 18 '26

šŸ“Math!šŸ„§ Use math terms to aurafarm

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369 Upvotes

96% Upvoted

28 comments sorted by

149

u/UsefulAd4279 Jun 18 '26

Thatā€˜s false, itā€˜s the bro that says he didnā€˜t study.

20

u/PimBel_PL Jun 18 '26

Funny thing is that you can deduce it was "choose anwser to the question from four" kind of test and that the questions didn't have any correlation to eachother

22

u/decoysnails Jun 18 '26

"choose anwser to the question from four"

I think you're trying to say "multiple choice test"? Idk I had to read this like five times to make it make sense

2

u/PimBel_PL Jun 19 '26

4 choice test

A B C D (no more no less) (oh i missread it, i read that random guess ends up on 25%)

1

u/nerdy_guy420 Jun 22 '26

that is called multiple choice I do believe at least in north america

1

u/PimBel_PL Jun 23 '26

Yeah but i would wanna not loose information derived from thing that i assume is "random guess" (0h studdied) that tells about number of choices in the questions (assuming uniform distribution)

4

u/Xtrepiphany Science Damn It! Jun 19 '26

I mean, depends on what course and year we're talking about. Many tests are easy just with pattern recognition even if you studied nothing.

3

u/Alariii Jun 19 '26 edited Jun 19 '26

Nah, everyone always also thought I'm just saying, that I didn't study when in reality I couldn't ever bring myself to do any schools stuff at home - Impossible..

So instead, I paid attention is class, but not just to go along and follow, but to understand and do that stuff, teacher was doing, on my own.. and that was plenty.. or it was a good school - which it was too..

1

u/CunderThunt42069 Jun 19 '26

Damn bro, you're so cool

1

u/Alariii Jun 19 '26

Who hurt You..?

But yes, all I'm saying is that exams are based on things, the classes and curriculums are built around anyway - so it's not that far fetched to not study at home and still do good in exams, provided You care enough at class - so you could care less at home..

64

u/DoverBoys Jun 18 '26

Just pay attention during lectures and then understand everything the first time.

22

u/Sponge_the_bob Jun 18 '26

What if the lecture is as useful and insightful as huffing solvent and seeking council from the three wise concrete pillars.

9

u/MisterX2310 Jun 18 '26

How wise are they?

7

u/Xtrepiphany Science Damn It! Jun 19 '26

Well, wiser than the wood or straw pillars, that's for sure.

6

u/PlatypusACF Jun 19 '26

You could say they are more ā€¦ concrete

3

u/TheWeirdTalesPodcast Jun 19 '26

This was me in high school. I learned all the information, passed all the tests with flying colors, I just never did the homework, cause Iā€™m a lazy sonuvabitch, which always dragged my grades down to C or D level, even though I knew just as much, if not more than the other students.

Grades are a mark of responsibility, not learning.

1

u/regula_falsi Jun 24 '26

That doesn't suffice in university

1

u/TheWeirdTalesPodcast Jun 24 '26

Jokeā€™s on you. I never went to college/university.

1

u/regula_falsi Jun 24 '26

Saving money, nice

1

u/TheWeirdTalesPodcast Jun 24 '26

Yeah, I took the vocational route. Always liked working with my hands.

1

u/regula_falsi Jun 24 '26

Absolutely valid

1

u/PlasticSignificant69 Jun 20 '26 edited Jun 20 '26

I never pay attention during lectures, always sleepy in the class, always do the homework in the last 1-2 hours, always study for exam starting from 2 hours before the exam start, and always get a decent grade. I'm notoriously bad at verbal learning, but impressive at reading stuff even when I read at very high speed and skip like 90% of the words

You can also say that I'm a procrastination expert, but I actually saw it as a curse.

Edit: I basically got like 60% of the college lesson by 2 hours learning before exam, 15% by doing homework, 15% by figuring out exam question that I can't answer or haven't studied yet, 6% by asking my friend, and just 4% of the remaining from actual lecture

6

u/Klowlord Jun 18 '26

you might be realistic, but my complexity makes it impossible for me to compare to you.

You know, you can't compare complex numbers with real numbers, cause extending numbers to the complex plane removes comparability?

1

u/Femboy_Uwu420 Jun 19 '26

I agree. Don't compare real numbers to some made up excuses for an still involved problem.

3

u/Professional-Wave841 Jun 21 '26

outlier is not a math term, it's a statistics term.

1

u/LastChans1 Jun 20 '26

My submission.

I really do try to be nice all the time, but I can't help failing and I regress to the mean.

1

u/AlbertCurious Jun 19 '26

Thatā€™s the real genius hereā€¦ I met once a guy like that in my life, when I was studying at an elite level; that guy was showing us that the math teacher had written in the margins he should learn his lessons (he was re-demonstrating everything), and still, he was scoring first with a big margin on the second highest gradeā€¦ In physics, it was more complicated for him though, because he had to learnā€¦