School can be hard and regrettably expensive. Seeing your classmates not take anything seriously and still pass can be frustrating when you value your education, like this entitled college slacker who demanded their classmates notes and got denied. Also, if they're trying to be something like a doctor, you'd hope they actually study and know their field. This tutor got so frustrated with a ridiculously lazy student that he went and gave him some answers. Not the right answers, just some answers. Other teachers have wily ways of outsmarting cheaters, like this old professor.
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When it comes to university professors, it's a mixed bag. Some are like Robin Williams in Dead Poets' Society, and others are like Ms. Trunchbull from Matilda. There's no predicting what kind of teacher you'll get... well, that was until Rate My Professor was launched. This website allows students to rate and review their professors and universities. Like TripAdvisor, but for classes. As expected, some of these reviews are hilarious (and informative). Check out the most priceless ones below - and be thankful that you weren't in these classes!
Two weeks dead, but Rosie the Roach's body hadn't moved from the Anthropology building at Texas A&M University. A professor teaching in the hall documented and uploaded the growth of Rosie's shrine, and its ultimate end.
Good work Texas A&M Anthropology students.
Via New York Times
About 100 jars of human brains went missing from The University of Texas at Austin years ago, and the school kicked off an investigation this week as to their whereabouts.
The brains were originally transferred from the Austin State Hospital and were collected from various autopsies dating back to the 1950s. The jars are each labeled with a date and a diagnosis.
The collection includes schizophrenics and one even belongs to Charles Whitman, the sniper who killed 16 people on campus in 1966.
A renewed interest in the mystery was sparked by the recent release of a new book called After news of the the missing brains spread online, it was reported that the brains ended up at University of Texas in San Antonio, but this turned out to be incorrect, according to the New York Times.
Have you seen these brains?
