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Follow
the Rules
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A student at Oxford
was sitting an exam when he called a supervisor and asked for
his mug of ale and a plate of scones. Turns out there's rules
dating back to medieval times - a few which were never repealed.
The ale and scones are duly brought. At his next exam, he's refused
entry because he's not carrying his sword.
Submitted by Matthew
Sorell
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Half
Right
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A
college student was taking a two-question essay test, but he only
knew the second answer. In his essay book he faked the end of
the first answer then wrote a very good answer to the second question.
Not only did the professor give him an A, but he apologized for
losing the non-existant first blue-book.
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The
Horny Roommate
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A student consults
a doctor at the campus medical center after experiencing continual
soreness in his rectum. The doctor examines the student and diagnoses
the cause of the pain as homosexual activity, even though the
student swears he's straight and has never engaged in such activity.
The student later discovers that his gay roommate has been secretly
anesthetizing and sodomizing him at night.
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It's
in the Mail
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A
college student was taking an essay test where he didn't know
any of the answers, so in the exam-book he wrote a letter to his
mom telling her how well he'd done on the essay test, and how
much he enjoyed the class and the professor's lectures. He then
handed it in. After class he looked up the answers wrote them
in another blue book and mailed it to his mother. When the professor
discovered his "mistake" he agreed to accept the mailed
exam as soon as the boy's mother could mail it back.
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The
Jesus Lesson
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Students
at a religious institute enrolled in a class on the life of Jesus
arrive at their classroom to take the final exam and find a notice
informing them that the test will be given in another building
on the other side of the campus. As the students rush across campus
to the new room, each is accosted by a homeless man asking for
help. None of the students stop, anxious to arrive on time for
the exam.
The
instructor is waiting for the students when they finally reach
the classroom. He explains to them that the beggar was an actor,
planted by him to test their reactions. Because the students demonstrated
that they hadn't learned anything by studying the life of Jesus,
they all failed the exam.
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The
Lab Partners
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Legend
has it that during a biology class/lab the students in one class
were asked to take swabs of one parner's mouth and identify the
types of cells (i.e. skin cells, blood, bacteria etc). One male/female
team was having some trouble identifying a cell that they found
in the girl's mouth. After looking through all their notes, they
gave up and called the lab assistant over. He looked in the microscope
and anounced that it was a sperm cell.
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The
One-Word Exam
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A
philosophy professor gives a final exam consisting entirely of
a single word: "Why?" One student answers "Why
not?" and receives an A.
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The
One-Word Exam
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A
philosophy professor gives a final exam consisting entirely of
a single word: "Why?" One student answers "Why
not?" and receives an A.
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The
Open-Book Exam
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A
professor announces that the upcoming final examination is open-book
and students may use "anything they can carry into the classroom."
The day of the exam the professor is surprised to see one of his
students carrying a grad student in on his back.
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Out
of Time
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A
student in a very large auditorium-class didn't stop working on
his exam when the professor called "time". When he went
up to turn it in, the professor said he needen't bother, he'd
already failed. The student looked at the large stack of exams
on the desk and asked "Do you know who I am?" angrily.
The professor replied that he didn't, and the student stuck his
exam in the middle of the stack and said, "Good."
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Pay
Attention
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First-year
students at Med School were receiving their first anatomy class
with a real dead human body. They all gathered around the surgery
table with the body covered with a white sheet.
The
professor started the class by telling them, "In medicine,
it is necessary to have two important qualities as a doctor. The
first is that you not be disgusted by anything involving the human
body." For an example, the Professor pulled back the sheet,
stuck his finger in the butt of the corpse, withdrew it and stuck
his finger in his mouth. "Go ahead and do the same thing,"!
he told his students. The students freaked out, hesitated for
several minutes, but eventually took turns sticking a finger in
the butt of the dead body and sucking on it. When everyone had
finished, the Professor looked at them and told them, "The
second most important quality is observation. I stuck in my middle
finger and sucked on my index finger. Now learn to pay attention."
submitted
by NOTalone
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The
Pencil Suicide
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An
extremely stressed student realized he couldn't take anymore during
a particularly difficult exam. He put the ends of each of his
#2 pencils up his nostrils and slams his face into the desk.
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The
Philosophy Exam
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For
the final exam in a philosophy class, the professor took his chair
and placed it on top of his desk. He gives each student a blank
piece of paper and says, "Prove to me that this chair does
not exist". Most papers handed in were essays explaining
how nothing was real or references to ancient philosphers. The
only paper to receive an A was just two words long:
"What chair?"
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The
Psychology Experiment
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A
psychology student in New York rented out her spare room to a
carpenter in order to nag him constantly and study his reactions.
After weeks of needling, he snapped and beat her with an ax leaving
her mentally retarded.
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The
Resubmitted Term Paper
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A
student was offered a chance to buy a term paper for a class that
was taught by a notoriously tough professor. The paper had originally
been given a B-, but each time it had been re-used the grade had
gotten better until it eventually got an A. The student asked
the guy selling it to him, what if the professor finally recognizes
it, the guy replied don't worry, look at the comment I got on
it last year, it read: "I've read this paper four times now...and
I like it better each time!"
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The
Resubmitted Term Paper II
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A
student in a marine biology class turns in a term paper that includes
a lavishly-drawn illustration of a whale and receives an A. The
next year a different student copies the paper, submits it, and
also receives an A. The third student to hand in the same paper,
however, neglects to include the drawing of the whale and receives
only a B from the professor, with his written comment, "I
liked it better with the whale."
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The
Stolen Exam
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A
student stops by the office of one of his instructors and finds
that the professor has stepped out for a moment, leaving an unguarded
stack of the next day's final examinations on his desk. The student
quickly steals one of the exams and disappears. Before issuing
the exam, however, the professor counts them and notices that
one is missing. He cuts one half-inch off the bottom of every
exam prior to distributing them to the class, then fails the student
who turns in a test paper longer than the rest.
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The
Stolen Exam II
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A
student who belonged to a fraternity that kept a file of members'
papers and exams came across a several-year-old term paper to
copy and resubmit. Weeks later it was returned with an A on it,
and a note that read: "When I wrote this I only got a C,
I thought it deserved much better."
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The
Suicide Clause
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A
professor who was famous for his creative exam questions handed
out the final exam to his students. The exam had only one question,
"What is Courage?" The only A given on that particular
exam was to a quiet young man who wrote simply: "This is."
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Test
of Courage
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A
professor who was famous for his creative exam questions handed
out the final exam to his students. The exam had only one question,
"What is Courage?" The only A given on that particular
exam was to a quiet young man who wrote simply: "This is."
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Time's
Up
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A
professor who was famous for his creative exam questions handed
out the final exam to his students. The exam had only one question,
"What is Courage?" The only A given on that particular
exam was to a quiet young man who wrote simply: "This is."
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The
Unsolvable Problem
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A
student arrived late for math class and found two problems written
on the chalkboard. Assuming they're homework problems, he jots
them down in his notebook and works on the equations over the
next few days before turning his solutions in to the instructor.
Several weeks later, the professor turns up at the student's door
with the student's work written up for publication. The two problems
were not a homework assignment; they were problems previously
thought to be unsolvable that the instructor had used as examples
in his lecture that day.
~This
is actually true, the young mathmatician was George B Dantzig
of Stanford University when he was a student at University of
California, Berkely.
~ Seen in Good Will Hunting
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What's
My Name?
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When
a student was given his exam in his Orinthology class, he looked
at it and realized he had no hope of passing. It consisted only
of identifying birds by pictures of their feet. The student decided
not to waste his time and got up to leave, throwing his exam in
the trash as he went by. The Professor angrily asked him what
his name was and the young man pointed at his feet and said, "You
tell me, Prof."
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