By Annoyed Student - 09/04/2013 23:09 - United Kingdom - Oxford
Same thing different taste
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By fluent in two, unlike you - 25/03/2014 18:42 - Mexico
Get out
By hackshack - 08/06/2012 19:45 - Brazil - Porto Alegre
By englishfail - 15/01/2010 17:39 - United States
Underfunded and underappreciated
By lrn2spel, teach - This FML is from back in 2013 but it's good stuff - United States - Mogadore
By frustrated - 29/06/2011 12:59 - United Kingdom
By dumbteacher - 22/11/2010 14:47
Graded
By df22 - 03/07/2020 20:08
By shaifox96 - 17/04/2015 03:34 - Canada - Saint Catharines
Hammerhead
By I tried - 23/10/2022 07:00 - United States
Pure evil
By PiaNO - 10/11/2009 21:41 - United Kingdom
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You need to get literally orientated to the "cautionary tail" style of teaching where the teacher porpoisely makes errors to keep you on your toes. My daughter's algebra teacher pronounces "asymptote" as "asthma-tote."
*tale
102 - he's joking. He wrote porpoisely instead of purposely, he knows the difference. ^_−☆
That sounds exactly like my teacher. So annoying how stupid schools can be!
I had a college professor who constantly stated sexual orientation was a protected class. I corrected him 4 times in class. He agreed with me each time. I finally just gave up. I took my A and moved on.
My brain just atrophied a little reading that.
you'd be throwded out of my physics class for that
I think all the comments saying "get her fired" are a little too extreme, its hard enough to get a job and I doubt everyone here makes no mistakes at all. I had a teacher that called a spatula a "flippy thing -a-ma- gig", I corrected her but I wouldn't think of getting her fired over it.
Well, but was that teacher using spatulas for her job? If she was a culinary/home ec instructor, then she absolutely needs to know the vocabulary of her trade. I'm a high school English teacher, and we use the word "interpret" hundreds of times in a week. It's like going to a mechanic and having him tell you,"Well, we think you might have some troubles with that doo dad with all the big rubber band thingies." Does that inspire professional confidence?
Properly, a spatula is the rubber thing with which you scrape out a cake bowl, and what we colloquially know as a "spatula" is supposed to be called a "turner", which I think makes her closer to right.
She likely assumed everyone "would of" been too busy texting to notice. Oops I mean "would have" been.
Ugh! I can't stand grammar nazis! Get a real life!
Later, the teacher writes: 'Today, work was so boring again I just started making words up. This is the 15th time I've done it. None of the kids I teach seem to notice. FML.'
You seem to be a good grammar Nazi, correct that bitch every time. I have an English teacher who doesn't understand why none of us have seen (phonetically) "Pin-ock-ee-oo", it was brilliant when we said we had seen "Pin-oak-ee-oo".
#58 - although I agree it is important to know one's language well, may I remind you that the original Pinocchio story is of Italian origin. So she is not doing anything wrong in saying the name in the original way. In Italian it is in fact said pi-nok-yoo, whereas in English like you well said it is pi-n-oak-ee-oo.
Keywords
'interpretate' is a perfectly cromulent word.
I once had a teacher tell us about how, “pon-ti-is pee-lot had like, totally conspired against Jesus with Jonas" needless to say we had her fired