What is life if not one huge meme? It’s filled with joyous moments, weird coincidences, laugh-out-loud situations, and there’s always someone to share them with. See, we told you life is, in a nutshell, a meme! But, for the experience to be truly wholesome, both memes and live events must be relatable, and there aren’t more relatable jokes on the Internet than Memezar memes.
Hearing the name for the first time? No worries, we’re about to tell you more about Memezar, so continue reading.
Memezar is an incredibly successful Instagram account that you can rely on for your daily dose of meme goodness, to explore Internet culture, and to discover the latest jokes. In fact, almost every Memezar funny meme becomes a viral sensation, and that says quite a lot about the quality of the page. And, as we all know it, the Internet basically runs on memes, so if it wasn’t for fair and kind meme curators like this, what would the World Wide Web even be good for?
Think of all of the things that these Memezar funny memes have survived. Cryptocurrency. NFTs. COVID. The global war on terror. The blocking of the Suez Canal. The economic crisis of 2008. Memes are forever, and it’s our firm belief they’ll never go out of fashion. So, scroll on down below, check out our selection, and vote on that Memezar meme that gave you the chuckles.
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The term “meme” was coined by Richard Dawkns. It is a shortening of the Greek word “mimeme”, which means “imitated thing”, and it was used by Dawkins to discuss a broad range of things that propagated across societies and cultures by imitation.
What the hell is wrong with people, who seriously could ever have a problem with two people in love getting married?
Dawkins’ definition includes things like songs and dances, recipes, and even architectural techniques like the technology required to build an arch. Given what we see on TikTok and other social media platforms, of course, some of those definitions extend to the present day.
Today, internet memes include a dizzying array of phrases, images, GIFs, videos, formats, and yes, even dances, that people imitate, create, and consume on a massive scale.
One of the best professors I've ever had, Darlene Walsh (love you Professor Walsh- she told us after we graduated to just call her "Darlene" bc we were colleagues, but I could never do it- I always wanted to be as respectful as possible to this smart, talented, kind lady), used to tell us that we don't need to know everything, or remember every answer- we just need to know where to go to get information we need. And I think about that, or explain that to my patients, just about every day (almost 20 years later).
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THIS!!!!!!! You're not actually learning the information. You're memorizing it. In a few years or maybe months, more than likely, you would not be able to apply it to any situation because it's already gone from your brain.
I often forgot some of the next week as I cramming more information into my brain for the next exam. And it was all over if all this memorization was on the final.
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As a math and science teacher for more than 25 years, I agree! It takes tremendous effort on the teacher's part to effectively structure a test for this. Students that want to learn the material like and do well on well structured open book tests. Students less interested in the subject would much rather have closed book multiple choice and true/false tests.
I didn't start really loving science until after highschool. Less stress. Now, I love learning new things science related.
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The hardest test I've ever taken was an open book test in a class on civil procedure before trial. It was absolutely brutal.
In finland in high school we have a book with math, physics and chemistry formulas. No need to memorize them, but understand what they do.
Open book tests were so much harder in engineering, but definitely more reflective of real life. Just knowing how to apply a formula is fine but what separates good and bad engineers is being able to truly understand these laws intuitively and derive new ways of applying them on the fly. The thing is, though, some people will just never be able to do that. So in that case I feel like all you can fairly test them in is just knowing things.
People who have never taken an open book exam think they’re easy. Thing is, you have to have actually read the book before the exam, as you have to know where to look for an answer—-and the prof will choose the most obscure stuff to ask about. If you didn’t read the book, you wouldn’t finish the exam, and you would be incredibly stressed out after having shuffled through the book frantically looking for the answers as the clock ticked its way to the end of class.
But, typically, open book exams use the same book both the teacher and students used in the daily classes. If a teacher is planning on an open book exam, they also typically will announce "this will be on the test" so those who own their books can highlight the section. So, unless one skipped the classes beforehand, it's not a big issue. I agree it can be problematic for the final exams which covers the entire book vs previous exams that only covered a chapter... and not knowing the answer or remember in which chapter it's covered in.
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I have zero memory, and I have a pretty good career working for a great company, decent benefits, good pay. If I didn't have a wife and kids I would be a millionaire by now... Edit: That's not entirely true, if I didn't have a wife and kids by now I probably wouldn't have the drive to have that great career, I'd still be working at the job that I had right out of college and probably enjoying it, but I would probably still be in debt...
Cos there's barely any time outside of schl where u can't use your notes
You can absolutely make a challenging exam that is open-book. Some of my hardest law school exams were the open-book ones actually.
It isn't what you know, since there is so much information out there, it is knowing where to find it, and being able to do so...
CompSci Prof did this, encouraged everyone to take good note and use them, as well as the book. I learned more that way.
Agree. In actual practice, in the workplace, people research all the time to ensure they have the right "current" answer. Information changes all the time! Are we training people to say, " That's the way we've always done it," OR "Gee, let me check that to be sure my understanding is correct" ??? Jeez, it's all a matter of how people are trained.
Yes! Open book but really hard exams to test the student's ability to apply the knowledge.
In my entire career, I have NEVER had to rely on having something memorized. It's far, far more important to know how to find the information you need than to rely on rote memorization. The way we teach in public schools has nothing to do with real life.
I'm a teacher. I give a lot of open note tests. That said, you can't refer to "the notes" or Google for everything in life. There's not a textbook for every situation. Sometimes you just have to know things. That's a big reason why not all of my exams are open note. I'm training my students to understand the importance of internalizing and retaining knowledge. It's actually an extremely important life skill.
But for most things, you literally can refer to notes and Google. Nobody gets started at work for the day and the boss walks out and says clear your desk and you can only have a #2 pencil out.
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It's stresses you to work on your maximum, otherwise you'd hardly set a goal to reach your limits.
Go the next step then. Instead of handing in your test paper, hand in the book ?
Yeah. That's the problem. I hated open book exams. Allowed the teachers to ask questions on topics that weren't anywhere near part of the curriculum. Took a heap more preparation than a closed book exam. Multiple choice was even better. So much easier for teachers to mark.
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Right! It should all be about knowing where and how to look for the right info! Sure you need to remember some things. BUT you WILL after you read/do them a bunch!!
All my uni exams (which weren't actually that many) were open book, except one that was all multiple choice
My summer course allows a page of notes for each test and a double-sided page for the final :)
I could have as many open books as I like, if it's maths, I'm still failing.
At my place of work, we even encourage job applicants to bring note cards. We don't want to lose a great candidate just because they got nervous and flustered and forgot some of the awesome things they've done over the years.
For me open book is easier than traditional exams, and I prefer the latter. But still this is a really good idea
Would you like your surgeon to do your open heart surgery with a book propped up beside him?
In college, I would memorize everything the night before a test. I got great grades, but it was like an info dump. I could not have taken the test again a few hours later as everything was gone. I was home schooled during my high school years due to several health issues. I did my work on my own, and tests were mostly open book. I retained that information much better.
But some things need to be retained perfectly, doctors and nurses for instance need to retain dosages, surgical sets, etc etc
I gave the students worksheets to fill out at home using the textbook. We reviewed the worksheets in class. They could bring their worksheets to the test (but not the book). So if they did the worksheets and corrected them when we reviewed them, they would pass the test just fine. And I used the majority of the class time teaching what I thought they really needed to know and giving them time to share - not wasting time on a basically useless textbook.
It really helps to learn lots and lots of medicine if you are training to be a doctor. Memorisation (actually learning to recall the information for exams) helps one to recall the information when needed and also increases one's ability to use the information. I still use reference material all the time, but I need to know what references I need and why I need them.
Except in medical school. There are times when I don't want my doctor to have to pause in the middle of things and consult a book.
I would love if they were all open book, I often forget everything the minute the test starts, and then I get super stressed and have to guess at least 2-4 of them
If I'm being prepped for an operation, I don't want to see the surgeon paging through a medical textbook, scratching his head, and mumbling "Where the hell did I see that before?"
Yea the only reason I'm scared about English exams is having to memorise quotes..
Awww I want to pet all of them… even though I’ll probably lose my arm doing so
I'm sort of comfortable at work now after a year and 8 months. It helps a lot when you are training a new worker and feel so know-it-all xD
Hasn't anyone of those characters in a horror movie ever been to the movies and seen a horror movie? Because they would know then that you don't open the door, go into the basement, hide in the closet, run into the barn, I mean geeez.
Note: this post originally had 145 images. It’s been shortened to the top 50 images based on user votes.
I think some of these would make more sense if we were living in the timeline of those tweets.
Memes are like the reason I breathe atp. And cats. And dogs. And red pandas. And cute stuff in general
I think some of these would make more sense if we were living in the timeline of those tweets.
Memes are like the reason I breathe atp. And cats. And dogs. And red pandas. And cute stuff in general
