Dare you to use c) on your next T/F test.
“False dichotomy” is a standard illogic.
(e) Enlightenment covers all bases!
There’s a proverb for everything.
Is that a cowbell
She knows how to draw outside the box. A necessity with a pupil like that.
How will pundits, politicians, fundraisers and media live if denied such tools?
(d) without a doubt!
my family usually gives me an option I never suggested… kinda annoying really. :L
Caulfield presents a conundrum. If one is known by the company one keeps, but keeps to oneself, then who put the overalls in Mrs. Murphy’s chowder?
But can your mother ride a bicycle?
Another example of dueling aphorisms:
1) Blood is thicker than water.
2) You can pick your friends, but you’re stuck with your relatives.
Someone once told me that he doesn’t trust anyone who doesn’t drink alcohol.
.
I told him I don’t trust anyone who makes snap judgements about people by shallow standards such as whether or not they drink alcohol.
Immigrants or veterans,
Homeless or foreign aid,
Socialism or capitalism.
People or corporations.
I can rule out B and, by extension, D. Being true to oneself is vague and can lead to rotten behavior.
Best. Strip. Ever.
Caulfield, only the teacher gets to make multiple choice questions. As a student, your only option is to live with it.
I’ve been known to add options to multiple choice tests.
July 31, 2013
danketaz Premium Member about 1 year ago
Dare you to use c) on your next T/F test.
Erse IS better about 1 year ago
“False dichotomy” is a standard illogic.
Sanspareil about 1 year ago
(e) Enlightenment covers all bases!
rshive about 1 year ago
There’s a proverb for everything.
Ceeg22 Premium Member about 1 year ago
Is that a cowbell
cabalonrye about 1 year ago
She knows how to draw outside the box. A necessity with a pupil like that.
Carl Premium Member about 1 year ago
How will pundits, politicians, fundraisers and media live if denied such tools?
becida about 1 year ago
(d) without a doubt!
Chris about 1 year ago
my family usually gives me an option I never suggested… kinda annoying really. :L
sandpiper about 1 year ago
Caulfield presents a conundrum. If one is known by the company one keeps, but keeps to oneself, then who put the overalls in Mrs. Murphy’s chowder?
ksu71 about 1 year ago
But can your mother ride a bicycle?
Richard S Russell Premium Member about 1 year ago
Another example of dueling aphorisms:
1) Blood is thicker than water.
2) You can pick your friends, but you’re stuck with your relatives.
The Wolf In Your Midst about 1 year ago
Someone once told me that he doesn’t trust anyone who doesn’t drink alcohol.
.
I told him I don’t trust anyone who makes snap judgements about people by shallow standards such as whether or not they drink alcohol.
poppacapsmokeblower about 1 year ago
Immigrants or veterans,
Homeless or foreign aid,
Socialism or capitalism.
People or corporations.
Stephen Gilberg about 1 year ago
I can rule out B and, by extension, D. Being true to oneself is vague and can lead to rotten behavior.
phoenixnyc about 1 year ago
Best. Strip. Ever.
Bilan about 1 year ago
Caulfield, only the teacher gets to make multiple choice questions. As a student, your only option is to live with it.
DaBump Premium Member about 1 year ago
I’ve been known to add options to multiple choice tests.