Where tf was this meme 15 years ago?
this post was submitted on 26 Jun 2024
319 points (100.0% liked)
196
15683 readers
4163 users here now
Be sure to follow the rule before you head out.
Rule: You must post before you leave.
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
On the rubric
No I checked
I always thought writing essays was the stupidest part of any class because it's entirely up to the teacher's viewpoint on whether the essay was good or not. I finally had a prof in college that REQUIRED us to have a meeting with him with our first draft in hand so that he could critique them before actually turning them in for grading, and suddenly it became so much easier to get good grades on essays.
I feel like essays are where teachers bump up the kids that don't do well but still try
Looks at Rubric...
2 quotes per paragraph.
Quality pre-quote sentences
At least 3 paragraphs
No more than half a page
Due date was yesterday
Collegiate level critical thinking
Perfect grammar according to this specific teacher's ideas
Must use MLA citation method from 1965. Automatic fail if you use the modern version.
I'm just going to be over here looking at the gas station jobs.
Shadow should kiss Sonic with his mouth. In this essay I will...
damn I wish I still taught middle school ELA just so that I could pop out this bad boy and make all my students cringe smh
I'm fucked because I have no idea what a rubrick is
It's a 3x3x3 cube that teachers give to students to stop them fidgeting in class
No, that's a Rubik's. A rubric is a river that traditionally marked the northern border of Italy.
No that's the Rubicon. Rubric is the guy who directed The Shining
No no that's Kubrick. Ruberic is when you have a petty argument with someone.
The ol' Lemmy Switcheroo!
For those of us who need to do research to get this joke, I already did it. They mean Rubicon River (which is no longer in the north, so don't look for it there, it's on the opposite side of the knee).
For more context, the Rubicon is famous less among geographers and more among historians. Famously, the governor of a province was not allowed to bring an army south of the Rubicon into Italy, so when Julius Caesar marched south with his army, that is the point at which it was impossible for Rome not to go to civil war. The phrase "crossing the Rubicon" is an English-language idiom (I don't know if equivalents exist in other languages, though I wouldn't be surprised if it's common across countries formerly in the Roman Empire) meaning "passing a point of no return".
its basically a set of rules the teacher uses to grade students, so just follow the rubric and you'll get good marks
Bold of you to assume they won't mark me down based on information they never provided because it was "expected knowledge"
What if Ric doesn't want to be rubbed?
Ric always wants it.
... that's literally the point of a rubric.