I think you just won the thread.AstylahAthrys said:My bio teacher last semester. He thought the world was flat, but it just appeared round because it was spinning so fast.
Needless to say I couldn't take him seriously ever again.
I think you just won the thread.AstylahAthrys said:My bio teacher last semester. He thought the world was flat, but it just appeared round because it was spinning so fast.
Needless to say I couldn't take him seriously ever again.
I used to watch Sesame Street, but whenever I said Zee to my parents they yelled at me xDCreator002 said:I blame Seasame Street (and just the general American influence in the media) for that. I had to break out of the "zee" habit myself in primary school.Supertegwyn said:I also know a lot of people who pronounce the letter z, zee, not zed. We live in Australia morons, learn to speak English!
I laughed so hard. I think you beat me.kurupt87 said:Well, she broke it. Thinking about it, it can't have been £16k worth of damage. But, that is the value we were told it was worth (by senior staff, because of what happened) and so the figure stuck in my mind.brandon237 said:Sixteen thousand POUNDS?!?!?! To a... let me get this straight... a language lab?kurupt87 said:Had a teacher that caused £16k worth of damage to a language lab, who then proceeded to try and blame it on a student. That was fun.
I really want to hear that story, because it sounds like he set off an IED in there.
Anyway, to what happened.
One of the student stations had a problem and so had been removed. A lad still had to sit in the seat infront of it however, plugged into his neighbours station.
There were one or two wires poking out of where the station had been and he was fiddling with them during the lesson. The teacher saw this, told him to stop and asked him what they were.
Now comes the fun part.
She decided to confiscate them. The wires. Confiscate the wires.
No word of a lie, she reached in and yanked on them. Then again. Then, with her body weight and newly exposed wire to give her a good grip, pulled them again.
Strangely, the rest of the lab then ceased to function. For the rest of that school year. And yeah, she tried to blame the lad who'd been fiddling with them.
Ahhh, Spanish lessons were amazing.
http://www.alaska.net/~clund/e_djublonskopf/Flatearthsociety.htmTallim said:With the what now?! That's just...... I don't even know how to respond to that.AstylahAthrys said:My bio teacher last semester. He thought the world was flat, but it just appeared round because it was spinning so fast.
Needless to say I couldn't take him seriously ever again.
But isn't anti-Semitism against Jews (they that follow Judaiism, which is a religion, not a race)?austincharlesbond said:Anti-Semitism is a type of racism.
Racism can apply to both race and culture.Creator002 said:But isn't anti-Semitism against Jews (they that follow Judaiism, which is a religion, not a race)?austincharlesbond said:Anti-Semitism is a type of racism.
*In Russian accent* No. Cake was cooking YOU.questionnairebot said:I was in Foods class and made a Red Cake with a Yellow Hammer and Sickle on it. The teacher pulled me aside and asked me if it was a "Nazi symbol". At that moment I knew she could no longer teach me.
Wow. Just wow. What is with people and taking Inglorious Bastards seriously? I mean come on, do people really think it is historically accurate?henritje said:I was watching Inglorious Bastards and some kid thought a game was based of it due to Swastikas.
He didn't believe me Swastikas were also used by the Nazi party around WWII
Oh, OK. Thanks for the clarification.Supertegwyn said:Racism can apply to both race and culture.Creator002 said:But isn't anti-Semitism against Jews (they that follow Judaiism, which is a religion, not a race)?austincharlesbond said:Anti-Semitism is a type of racism.
slightly off topic but..funetics (its the crap they teach my lil one at school) a=ah b=buh c=kuh k= also kuh... seriously ? this whole way of teaching is gonna backfire so badly when they finally reach a proper school that says things normally.. ughSupertegwyn said:I used to watch Sesame Street, but whenever I said Zee to my parents they yelled at me xDCreator002 said:I blame Seasame Street (and just the general American influence in the media) for that. I had to break out of the "zee" habit myself in primary school.Supertegwyn said:I also know a lot of people who pronounce the letter z, zee, not zed. We live in Australia morons, learn to speak English!
That kind of broke the habit.