CostlyAxis
02-26-2010, 06:19 AM
Alright, everyone will have that bad test grade and such, but people will react differently to it. My question asks who you blame first for the grade being "bad" even after you studied before taking it. Legitimate studying at that.
Well, oddly enough I had this moment about three weeks ago in AP US Government. I got a test back which got the lowest score I have ever scored in my 14 years in school. I was pretty sure I read the chapters, took the notes, rewrote the notes, did the worksheets, and defined the vocabulary. Yet, here I had before me this horrible grade. My immediate reaction was that it was the teacher's fault for writing a horrible test, and oddly enough, there might be some truth in that. Several other people in our class agree with my opinion and the majority of us are in the Top 10%.
For just being able to, I asked the teacher what I had done wrong and he said my study habits were probably the cause... I scored a 100 on my math test later that day, and then the highest grade in my physics class. He's wrong.
So, before that story gets out-of-hand, it's your turn to vote.
Well, oddly enough I had this moment about three weeks ago in AP US Government. I got a test back which got the lowest score I have ever scored in my 14 years in school. I was pretty sure I read the chapters, took the notes, rewrote the notes, did the worksheets, and defined the vocabulary. Yet, here I had before me this horrible grade. My immediate reaction was that it was the teacher's fault for writing a horrible test, and oddly enough, there might be some truth in that. Several other people in our class agree with my opinion and the majority of us are in the Top 10%.
For just being able to, I asked the teacher what I had done wrong and he said my study habits were probably the cause... I scored a 100 on my math test later that day, and then the highest grade in my physics class. He's wrong.
So, before that story gets out-of-hand, it's your turn to vote.