By Anonymous - 07/04/2011 17:32 - United States

Today, four hours before a test, I received an email from my professor saying that the test had been canceled. When I checked my email again before bed, I found another email from my professor saying that his email had been hacked and the test was was still on. FML
I agree, your life sucks 43 345
You deserved it 3 820

Same thing different taste

Top comments

Should the professor not be sympathetic due to the fact nobody lives on their emails anymore? I think he should postpone the test.

The professor basically has to offer a second sitting of the test (but not for the hacker, if found), especially since he acknowledged the counterfeit email in his follow-up email.

Comments

Danij101 0

I'm a uni student and I check my e-mails at least once a day most days. Not obsessively but if I'm on the computer I'll check them. We had a similar situation once during the ash clouds last Easter. The lecturer for a practical couldn't make it so they cancelled it at 9, the practical was at 1. Luckily I rechecked my e-mail before 1 and saw the e-mail they sent at 10.30 saying it was back on but a lot of people didn't. I don't know what they did about it but I know a lot of people who saw the first e-mail and decided to go out for the day since it was nice weather. OP, I hope they sorted it out so you could retake it. It's not your fault you didn't check it in those 4 hours.

he said the test was cancelled not class so ydi

surely if that email was sent out then it's his problem not yours! not your fault you didn't see the email x

estas bien, seguro no fuiste el único surte arreglando el problema

wager3 0

Why were you going to bed four minutes before a test?

They weren't. The FML said they received the email 4 HOURS before the test and that they didn't check their email AGAIN until before bed.

If it was a spelling test then you should be glad it got "canceled".

"Canceled" is a perfectly acceptable alternate spelling of "cancelled." It's more common in American English. I work with customer purchase orders for a living. "Canceled" is by far more common than "Cancelled" when customers ask not to have their orders processed.