I once gave my upper elementary reading class an assignment to write a question about the novel we were reading that I couldn’t answer. It was one of the best assignments I ever gave. They were running up to me with all these great high level questions for fifteen minutes, and finally, someone asked a question that I couldn’t answer. Fun times!
Rhetorical_Question 12 months ago
Amazing Moment!
Richard S Russell Premium Member 12 months ago
In terms of proper English, shouldn’t that have been “Here are your social studies questions.”?
eromlig 12 months ago
But how did she do?
Sanspareil 12 months ago
If it’s from Caulfield you can be relieved and insulted simultaneously!!
Uncle Kenny 12 months ago
I once gave my upper elementary reading class an assignment to write a question about the novel we were reading that I couldn’t answer. It was one of the best assignments I ever gave. They were running up to me with all these great high level questions for fifteen minutes, and finally, someone asked a question that I couldn’t answer. Fun times!
Doug K 12 months ago
She could (also) feel some pride in that she has helped inspire Caulfield
sandpiper 12 months ago
Let the competition begin.
bigger Nate 12 months ago
Which one was hers the one she took or the one she gave
rshive 12 months ago
Caulield probably knows all the answers anyway.
Brilliant_Birdie 12 months ago
I mean the fact that she actually DID the assignment.
Mike Baldwin creator 12 months ago
When did teaching become so transactional?
The Brooklyn Accent Premium Member 12 months ago
I want to know what questions were on the quiz Caulfield handed Mrs. Olsen. And will this count in her final grade?
Cactus-Pete 12 months ago
Let’s see – she did what she’s supposed to do, he didn’t. How is that “fair’s fair”?
Bilan 12 months ago
It wasn’t the questions on the quiz that mattered to Caulfield. His question was whether she would even take the quiz.
glowing-steak32 12 months ago
Depends, fewer means the questions might be harder.