We have heard of cheat sheets hidden in pencil cases or glued to rulers, maths formulas saved into calculators, answers exchanged with fellow students through text messages, or lessons recorded orally and then listened to during an exam thanks to hidden headsets. This, however, we had not seen before… Instead of memorizing his lessons, a student of a business school in Senegal's capital Dakar decided to meticulously rewrite it on the back of his classroom’s chairs. While it’s nothing to be proud of, this unconventional method at least demonstrates the student’s industry and meticulous hand-writing… These images raise more questions than answers: Is the handwriting actually large enough to be read? Was the student actually convinced that no one would notice this scheme? And most importantly: wouldn’t it have been far easier to just learn the material?
GMT 14:25 2017 Wednesday ,09 August
Want to learn something? Sleep on it, but not too deeplyGMT 22:04 2017 Monday ,31 July
Is 'diesel summit' the last chance for Germany's favourite engine?GMT 22:43 2017 Thursday ,20 July
What makes a dog man's best friend? It's in the genesGMT 09:26 2017 Thursday ,27 April
Moral education: what is expected and what it will mean for pupilsGMT 07:49 2017 Tuesday ,18 April
FAQs: Everything you need to know about the UAE’s new teacher licensing systemGMT 21:26 2017 Tuesday ,04 April
Why is South America being hit by deadly landslides?GMT 12:41 2017 Wednesday ,29 March
How Cyclone Debbie got her nameGMT 11:17 2017 Tuesday ,14 March
Will March snow ruin Washington's cherry blossoms?Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor