Peanuts by Charles Schulz for October 03, 2015

Ah, but what if it was actually:

1. True2. True3. True4. False5. False6. True7. False8. True9. True10. False11. False12. False13. False14. True

Or it could have been:

1. False2. False3. True4. False5. True6. True7. False8. False9. True10. True11. True12. True13. True14. Fasle

Never try to think there is a pattern to True/False tests, Linus.

The only TRUE thing is Linus should have studied!!Or at least looked at the questions!

Better study Linus. The next test will be multiple choice.

In one Spanish translation, Lucy said “Hail Mary” at the end there.

Linus is destined to someday work at NSA.

I fought the law and the law won! Next time read the questions, stupid!

The only thing you can pretty much count on is that if it has an “always” in the question, it’s probably false, because reality just doesn’t work that way. However, most teachers know this dodge, and if they can find an"always" question they’ll throw it in just for the fun of it.

Linus, you ought to go into Politics! Seriously!

I heard, hearsay through a high school teacher, about a guy who sat for a Hebrew exam on one of those fill-in-the-space-with-a-pencil tests. He didn’t know Hebrew…drew a Christmas tree in the spaces…and passed.

Linus should have put all that thinking into his study of the subject of the test. Thinking afterwards is a waste of time.

The answers to true and false are not like Linus

True and False tests are easy … if you study to know what is true and look for tricks in the falses

Linus might be on to something.

Or, on something…