45 Funny Things They Never Tell You In High School But That You Learn Instantly In College

He sounds like a d******d and a douchbag

I mean yes and no. For a difficult class it is all about hard work but a good professor has things explained well so that you can learn. You need to study a lot but you can because everything has been provided to you. As opposed to having messy lectures with too little information provided about the most important and complicated aspects. Or I've even had professors who would not mention things on purpose to prove that we are lazy or that we should have found ourselves a different degree because we're clearly unprepared. Which doesn't make any sense and I'm talking about stuff as simple as just writing down a formula so we can follow the whole exercise actually but no. So I think even if the subject is difficult, a professor who would make it harder than it has to be is not a good professor. Even if they don't want you to fail, they are just not committed enough to take some time and write additional steps or more examples so that you can better understand literally anything

Huh?

🎶It had to be you, it had to be youuuu🎶

Perhaps your soulmate is the administration building

Maybe the real soulmate was the administration buildings we found along the way

Some people find love in a loveless place.

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

Not the administration building, she'll find her soulmate in the A-Mister Building

Same. Even though the class I took was called "Math for the Liberal Arts Student."

Thankfully I only had to take 1 (algebra) when I was a Freshman. I believe I got a C in the class, but considering how awful I am at math that's not too bad. For the rest of my 4 years I read books and wrote poems. ;)

I don't know how, but I am so glad I tested out of my general education classes.

The only way I passed basic college algebra was in a very intensive summer class - three hours four days a week for a month. There wasn’t time for the math to yeet itself from my brain before tests. I retained absolutely nothing in the end but got a B - my best math grade since middle school.

I feel your pain. I graduated from UMass with a BA in History, and had to pass math to get my degree. Luckily they had a course for people who were not so great in math called "Math Perspectives". It was easy enough for a high school student! Saved my butt!

I had to take FOUR calculus classes, and each one was more abstract than the last. Granted, I was in a STEM field, but I really didn't need all that just to be a programmer. And apparently, I'm still salty.

Grew up in small town upstate NY. I was homeschooled just 2 years of High school because my parents got fearful of the "evil world". I had A's in public school and at home, Scored 1100 on my SAT, got into the only college I applied to out of state to major in English Ed. This is '01. At said college I had to take statistics, and they were using message boards online to get, and turn in assignments. My family never had a computer, I had only taken Algebra 2. Not only was I behind the class in understanding the math, but I didn't know how to use the internet or message boards. I never met my student advisor. Didn't know I "had" one until I flunked out at the end of the first semester. Took ten years to pay off the student loan on my own.

Go, you!!! 😎

Me but opposite. I didnt want any english classes. Ugh.

I majored in computer science and my hardest math classes was "Math 101" ...it was all math "theory". I'd much rather solve equations!

I did gen ed classes entitled "are we alone" (about aliens) and "the science of religion" they had nothing to do with my degree, and I often questioned why there was even a requirement for gen ed classes.

same.

"american dream"

on death row, trapped in a dark cell with only my thoughts for company: "hey, at least i'm not in middle school"

Sitting on a plane without the rear fuselage falling towards the ground, “Well at least we aren’t in middle school.”

Better than being thirsty in math class

is there even a difference?

I think that would work.

Scholarships are money someone has given the school to pay for someone else's tuition. That donor gets to choose what the criteria is for awarding the money, not the school. So this tweet is not really at all summing up how scholarships work.

I'm good at failing Spanish tests, can I get a scholarship in that

Clearly, her parents are paying for college - she isn't.