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re: What is your opinion of arrogant and rude college professors?
Posted on 9/14/18 at 2:09 pm to HeyHeyHogsAllTheWay
Posted on 9/14/18 at 2:09 pm to HeyHeyHogsAllTheWay
quote:
STFU dickhead
What are you in 4th grade? Maybe you should have listened to your professors more, you would've learned something.
Posted on 9/14/18 at 2:22 pm to BrohemAlem11
quote:my grandpa's dissertation is typed on a typewriter on some kind of ancient papyrus they used back then, hand-bound, and the size of two maybe three encyclopedias. for that amount of effort, i get why he wants to be called a dr. plus, i'm sure all those pages said something important.
If I earned a PhD. I would insist on it too... it's a hell of an achievement
Posted on 9/14/18 at 2:53 pm to LSUgirl4
quote:
be called a dr.
Your grandapa was just getting his proper respect. Ph.Ds were called doctors whilst those with a professional license in medicine were called by their more accurate term “barber”
It doesn’t actually matter that much, but it’s always fun getting MDs and DOs worked up about that.
Posted on 9/14/18 at 4:16 pm to BamaChemE
Skipped most of this thread.
Had a History professor at UGA that ENCOURAGED you to debate him. If you wrote some meaningless essay, that agreed with what he taught in class, he'd tear you a new a-hole. He was the antithesis of rote learning. It didn't matter how you stood on any issue, he'd argue.
The more you argued, the better your grade.
On the other hand, my organic chemistry professor, who had a PHD in Education told us from "day one", "You will have a mini-test every day that will account for 1/3 of your grade".
Memorization and rote learning has its place.
I enjoyed both styles of teaching.
Had a History professor at UGA that ENCOURAGED you to debate him. If you wrote some meaningless essay, that agreed with what he taught in class, he'd tear you a new a-hole. He was the antithesis of rote learning. It didn't matter how you stood on any issue, he'd argue.
The more you argued, the better your grade.
On the other hand, my organic chemistry professor, who had a PHD in Education told us from "day one", "You will have a mini-test every day that will account for 1/3 of your grade".
Memorization and rote learning has its place.
I enjoyed both styles of teaching.
This post was edited on 9/14/18 at 4:18 pm
Posted on 9/15/18 at 2:05 am to LSUgirl4
I burned up a Smith Corona typewriter doing my thesis. Fortunately when dissertation time role around a few years later the computer was the way to go.
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