ChatterBank1 min ago
philosophy exam myth?
15 Answers
Hearing about something on one of my other threads reminded me of this story, which is probably a myth.
An a-level student was in a philosophy (I think it's philosophy but it might be something like sociology or psycology) exam and one of the questions was 'what is bravery?' And they wrote 'this is . . . ' and didn't write anything else, and got an A for it.
Surely that's a myth?
An a-level student was in a philosophy (I think it's philosophy but it might be something like sociology or psycology) exam and one of the questions was 'what is bravery?' And they wrote 'this is . . . ' and didn't write anything else, and got an A for it.
Surely that's a myth?
Answers
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No best answer has yet been selected by mollykins. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Lucca, I can absolutely and totally assure you that this story is made up. Pupils, especially immature teenagers, sometimes write abuse on their answer papers. Examiners have strict guidance as to how to deal with this. It does not in any way include accrediting it as contributing positively to their grade.
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