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 7 months ago
Amazing Moment!
Richard S Russell Premium Member 7 months ago
In terms of proper English, shouldn’t that have been “Here are your social studies questions.”?
eromlig 7 months ago
But how did she do?
Sanspareil 7 months ago
If it’s from Caulfield you can be relieved and insulted simultaneously!!
Uncle Kenny 7 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 7 months ago
She could (also) feel some pride in that she has helped inspire Caulfield
sandpiper 7 months ago
Let the competition begin.
bigger Nate 7 months ago
Which one was hers the one she took or the one she gave
rshive 7 months ago
Caulield probably knows all the answers anyway.
Brilliant_Birdie 7 months ago
I mean the fact that she actually DID the assignment.
Mike Baldwin creator 7 months ago
When did teaching become so transactional?
The Brooklyn Accent 7 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 7 months ago
Let’s see – she did what she’s supposed to do, he didn’t. How is that “fair’s fair”?
Bilan 7 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 7 months ago
Depends, fewer means the questions might be harder.