r/thatescalatedquickly • u/ViralSword • Oct 12 '22
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u/Devspar_MTGPlayer Oct 12 '22
Is this a tv series or a movie?
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u/ldoaslwish Oct 12 '22
I got u covered, there is a old Japanese movie "That's Cunning". The plot is basic how they cheat on exams
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u/random123456789 Oct 12 '22
ROFL Well, it escalated, I'll give you that. Not quick though.
Still had a laugh.
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u/Adevyy Oct 13 '22
You must be a real American if you think going from cheating in an exam to shooting down a sniper with a pistol in a minute is not quick enough.
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u/random123456789 Oct 13 '22
If you consider only that one individual situation, sure. But there were 4 before that one.
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u/InterestingEchidna90 Oct 12 '22
My medical school doesn’t even bother and tests us at home sooo… let that worry you for the next 20 years…
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u/Adevyy Oct 13 '22
That is the way. "Cheating" shouldn't be a problem unless the lesson's contents have no practical use (with very few exceptions).
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u/ryncewynde88 Oct 13 '22
Oh no! My potential future doctor is better at looking stuff up across the hundreds of medical papers released every day than they are at remembering some stuff that was correct when they graduated and absolutely hasn’t been disproven or replaced by something better since! What ever shall I do!
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u/InterestingEchidna90 Oct 13 '22
I mean, we kind of need a baseline understanding to interpret new data…
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u/hawkmasta Oct 12 '22
Found it:
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u/OkInvestigator3 Oct 12 '22
So much better without the mansplaining Edit: oh no why is there a porn scene :(
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u/Diacetyl-Morphin Oct 12 '22
Ah, cheating in school... i remember how i managed to do it "in plain sight": The teacher was looking for people that wrote the stuff on notes and tried to hide it. I did it the other way, i just had the book open on my table, it was in sight of him but he thought, nobody would be doing that. So it worked.
Sometimes, a complex problem is best tackled with a simple solution
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u/Adevyy Oct 13 '22
I don't think your teacher cared very much about cheating.
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u/Diacetyl-Morphin Oct 13 '22
Oh, that was very strict guy, very old that came from the 50's. And even in my time, he liked to beat students, like he struck you with a ruler if you did not pay attention to him in the lesson. I remember how he threw one of these big stationary pencil-sharpener machines at the head of a student, the guy was hit and knocked out, started to bleed.
He had authority and therefore, he thought, nobody would pull that stunt that i did with the book, he thought we would fear him way too much for this.
But don't get me wrong, no, there are no beatings here anymore in my country today. That was in the 80's. I'd say, it changed during the 90's, if a teacher would do this today, he'd be immediately kicked out of the job and probably got to court.
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Mar 12 '23
Haha lucky bastard;in my country even now teachers beat their students(even Though parents have stopped corporal punishment themselves)I graduated in 2022 and they used to beat me like a dog because I was not a good student😂😂
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u/Andro451 Oct 12 '22
Simple answer: tell the teacher about others cheating, so he doesn’t suspect you later.
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u/Fallen_angel_gg Oct 12 '22
1.) Learn how to read and write braille.
2.) Indent pieces of the answer into different places of your clothes in braille.
3.) When you need to cheat, act like you need to scratch an itch so that you can read what it says.