Teacher discovers money in a student's answer sheet...
Chatter has been triggered by a post that purports to show how a student kept cash inside an answer sheet and asked the examiner for passing marks. Arun Bothra, an IPS officer, posted about it on X, the former twitter platform, along with a picture of some notes the teacher purportedly received from the student.A teacher sent this picture. students requested passing marks for these notes, which they kept inside their board exam answer sheets. Bothra tweeted, "Tells a lot about our students, teachers, and the entire educational system." In the picture he shared, notes in different denominations were kept on what looked to be a bed.At least three times throughout my paper correction days, this has happened to me! Even two decades ago, to coworkers as well. Usually, the money comes with a sombre story told instead of exam questions answered. Unsurprisingly, these students typically do poorly," wrote X user. Disgrace. Dismay. Sadding," said a second.
"My grandmother taught." He would frequently bring home copies of his board exam answers for me to review when I was a child and on a summer visit. This was probably 15-20 years ago. It shocked me. In any case, he used to grade them based on their work," added a third. "Poor circumstances," penned a fourth.
Chatter has been triggered by a post that purports to show how a student kept cash inside an answer sheet and asked the examiner for passing marks. Arun Bothra, an IPS officer, posted about it on X, the former twitter platform, along with a picture of some notes the teacher purportedly received from the student.A teacher sent this picture. students requested passing marks for these notes, which they kept inside their board exam answer sheets. Bothra tweeted, "Tells a lot about our students, teachers, and the entire educational system." In the picture he shared, notes in different denominations were kept on what looked to be a bed.At least three times throughout my paper correction days, this has happened to me! Even two decades ago, to coworkers as well. Usually, the money comes with a sombre story told instead of exam questions answered. Unsurprisingly, these students typically do poorly," wrote X user. Disgrace. Dismay. Sadding," said a second.
"My grandmother taught." He would frequently bring home copies of his board exam answers for me to review when I was a child and on a summer visit. This was probably 15-20 years ago. It shocked me. In any case, he used to grade them based on their work," added a third. "Poor circumstances," penned a fourth.