Your cart is currently empty!
i took a test on scantron last thursday. if you don’t know what this is, it’s just a page you bubble your answers in on. this is how the professor grades it:
put scantron page into scantron machine.
that’s it. nothing more. so why haven’t i gotten my grade for this test? could it be because every professor on every campus is out to make the students’ lives an exact reflection of hell? i have the sneaking suspicion that the answer is a resounding yes, with little sparks flying outward all around it. like this:
.\ | / .
— YES —
. / | \ .
if i was a professor, that would be my biggest goal. but i think my reasons are more justifyable than theirs.
regarding a test i had this morning, a professor (of the evil variety, of course) sent an email last night telling us we could bring a dictionary to use during the test. i read this email at 1:50 in the morning, as i was about to go to bed. i felt he was telling me something, hinting that what will really get me an A on the test is a dictionary, that a dictionary is all i need be armed with for the trials of life. sadly, however, i didn’t have a dictionary, but i felt that the message was so strong that i got into my car and drove to a 24 hour store. they didn’t have dictionaries, so i went to another one, six minutes away. they had them–TRIUMPH!–and i purchased it for $4.00. i carefully put it in my bag when i got home, carefully, carefully, carefully as it was my key to life, and went to sleep at 2:30, confident that it would help me achieve my highly desired and much needed grade.
i took the test and didn’t open the dictionary once.
is it bad when your knee hurts whichever way you bend it?
Comments
One response to “”
I think it’s bad if you can bend your knee in more than one direction 🙂