I have this tendancy to write something that at the time seems to be sensible and then when I think over what I wrote when I get out it seems soooo wrong!
In my Psychology exam I was writing about Freud's theory on the stages of development in children and I meant to say "Children go through a faze where they put toys, their hands etc in their mouths to recieve pleasure", but I actually put "Children go through a faze where they like to recieve pleasure orally" - I hope my examiner isn't dirty minded!!
In Biology I knew that concept to do with oxygen dissociation had something to do with a Scientist called Bohr, and they asked for the name of the enzyme produced so I just put Bohrase (because enzymes always end in "ase"), realising afetrwards I may aswell have written Albert Einsteinase and would have been equally likely to get the mark! The actual answer was something like Carbonic Anhyrdase
In biology, i answered a 2 mark question the wrong way round Asin it asked why translation was faster in a prokaryotic cell but i wrote the answer for a eukaryotic cell
There was a question in my AS Edexcel General Studies exam about why women have less take-up of education than men and I said they were too busy working in the kitchen
There was a question in my AS Edexcel General Studies exam about why women have less take-up of education than men and I said they were too busy working in the kitchen
Let's hope it's a male marking your work then and not some kind of raging radical feminist!
Lmfao... in your statement of results they will include a court summons.
LMAO!
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I only tend to write stupid things during essay subjects/essay questions, sometimes just to babble a bit and fill up space I remember for GCSE English Lit. I said that Lennie (in Of Mice and Men) doesn't like talking much, and can be shy around women (or similar). I then went onto say 'hence, this could mean Lennie is homosexual' - or something like that! A bit of a stupid thing to say, and it was supported by God-awful reasons. But there we go, I get an A*
I also forgotten how to spell the word "plane" (as in aeroplane... how I forgot that I don't know) in my GCSE physics exam. This is a copy of what my answer came out as:
Give an example of where static electricity can be dangerous When fuelling plainsplayensplaynsplaines big aluminium flying machines, a spark could result in an explosion.
In biology, i answered a 2 mark question the wrong way round Asin it asked why translation was faster in a prokaryotic cell but i wrote the answer for a eukaryotic cell
Snap
Except mine was differences and similarities between the two. 3 marks down the drain.
my friend once wrote in the back of her maths exam answer sheet "this school can't teach maths" and the exam board told the school. She got in trouble for it
Do you reckon examiners mind you being a bit cheeky etc even if it shows some connection and enthusiasm?
I bet they don't actually if it has rellevance. I know i've made a few sarcastic comments in exams while criticising Sociologists work - you never know whether to risk it though.
Lmao tristanperry...I always forget how to spell easy words too!
In my statistics mock I wrote coefficient of friction instead of coefficient of skewness. Just shows that the mechanics and stats mocks were too close together!