Get out

By hackshack - 08/06/2012 19:45 - Brazil - Porto Alegre

Today, my English teacher kicked me out of class for being "rude and disruptive." In actuality, I had called her out for having blatantly used Google Translate for several example sentences, all of which sounded as if a semi-literate foreigner had constructed them. FML
I agree, your life sucks 25 496
You deserved it 3 940
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Same thing different taste

Underfunded and underappreciated

By lrn2spel, teach - This FML is from back in 2013 but it's good stuff - United States - Mogadore

Today, I got back the essay I wrote about how my country's education system is fucked. At one point, I made a spelling mistake. My teacher wrote a note about it, basically calling me illiterate, and telling me to pay attention in school instead of whining about it. She misspelled "school". FML
I agree, your life sucks 47 055
You deserved it 4 673
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Top comments

tswizz 13

They have lowered the standards for teaching degrees so much...

217 5
FlamingTacos 7

Sounds like me in Spanish class

102 0

Comments

monkey253100 8

Well maybe you need an English lesson, because "actuality" isn't a word.

0 12
your_face 15

In actuality, it is. Maybe you need a dictionary.

6 0
davidj95 2

actuality |ˌakCHo͞oˈalitē| noun ( pl. actualities ) actual existence, typically as contrasted with what was intended, expected, or believed: the building looked as impressive in actuality as it did in magazines | a mission was sent to investigate the actuality of the situation. • (actualities) existing conditions or facts: the grim actualities of prison life. ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘activeness’): from Old French actualite or medieval Latin actualitas, from actualis ‘active, practical,’ from actus (see act) .

5 0
iwadasn 32

Pro tip: Just because you don't know a word doesn't mean it's not a word. Claiming otherwise reveals how incredibly stupid you are.

3 0
Levvy 22

Does "called out" actually mean "proved" in this case? Or does it just mean "really confidently accused"? Because the latter WOULD be rude and disruptive, even if said sentences were nigh-incoherent. Groundless accusations don't cease to be rude just because you're confident of them. If it was actually backed up with evidence, though, different ballgame.

3 0
kotabones 0

Win for you my friend! And point that out to the head of the school that the teacher is incompetent.

1 1
jengers115 10

you derserved it for being in class in your school system.

1 0
bigtaytay 13

no you retard i'm saying people who think they know it all or annoying, there is a difference between people who are smarter than you and people who are smarter than you and know it. they act differently, as in knowing they are smarter and therefore think they are better than you. but nice try

0 0
iwadasn 32

Well, you were being disruptive. The right way to go about this would have been to speak to her after class, making your point without interrupting the class to do it.

2 2
Shade1982 20

No, this is not true. Waiting until after the class still allows her to teach the other students incorrect information. The class is there for students to discuss it, there is no need to wait until after it.

1 0
Snackycake 20

Damn teachers and their Google Translate....

0 0
l23VIVE 17

63 you are right, for my latin final this year i put all my sentences and such into google translate and it had all the right english words but in the wrong order... But i have found it works well for german and russian

0 0