Today I had a very easy Math test, very easy. I flew by it quick and left the classroom, waiting for my study group to finish. As I waited, a few girls from my prgm told me our math prof. "changed" one of the questions, which concerned me so I went back to class and asked him. He told me he did not change anything, so I left. Another bunch of people then told me that the question was very misleading (and Im not surprised, he doesn't communicate with us well), and that he was required to clarify the question. In their words, he went up to the front and basically showed the class how to answear the question. :-s This is a problem because everyone told me that they answeared the question the way I did, but after he answeared the question for them, they changed it to the way he wanted it. Am I wrong to feel disadvantaged and address this to the Head of the PRGM?

 

 

 

I already emailed the Head, but I still cant help but feel like Im in the wrong somehow... am I wrong for thinking I am wrong? :-k

I don't know, it seems kind of... odd I guess you could say. I think he probaly could have explained it to you as well, but it's just one of those things that I think you missed out on. It's just a question on a test so it (shouldn't) be a large deal.

Find out your result first, and see the paper to find out what happened on the question.

I don't know, it seems kind of... odd I guess you could say. I think he probaly could have explained it to you as well, but it's just one of those things that I think you missed out on. It's just a question on a test so it (shouldn't) be a large deal.

There are items of assessment worth 1% of your final grade for some subjects I take at uni, and people have passed for turning up to one of them, and others have failed because they didn't. Every mark can be the difference between one grade and another. If there are any disputes as to results - they should be questioned.

yeah id have words about that..

 

showing the class how to answer the question during the exam would be cheating, lol.

 

still, if you pass. rock on. \

 

showing the class how to answer the question during the exam would be cheating

 

 

 

 

that teacher already showed how to answer and technically allowed the students to cheat.

 

 

 

You can't blame at him/her since that teacher already let you cheat. Obviously, you're not supposed to talk and asking questions in a exam at the first place.

I had a teacher that did the exact same thing. Fortunately, I was still in class, but my roommate wasn't. He ended up going back to the teacher, and eventually got that point. That teacher was normally very fair, though...