cohenzone
Old Member
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- Aug 26, 2011
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Nah. Obvious grade creep for jocks. I always suspected Molly was no more than a straight A- student. Can’t go to her left.
Nah. Obvious grade creep for jocks. I always suspected Molly was no more than a straight A- student. Can’t go to her left.
I heard he was a ND fan...Wait a minute! You’re telling me that Molly got a B+ in English? Sounds to me like some Associate Professor trying to make a name for themselves in a bid for tenure. “My class is so tough even Molly Bent couldn’t earn an A.”
There is more than a touch of truth in what you say. A dozen works of published/famous writers were given to a NYU English Prof for grading. More than half failed none received an A. Yes subjective grading.I am guessing that unlike math courses which are generally objectively graded, English classes are often subjectively graded. Since her B+ was early in her career, she probably needed some experience to learn the idiosyncrasies of the particular instructor.
Sounds like the profs were jealous. And with some writing experience I can say, fiction writers at least, aren’t writing homework assignments. They do all sorts of things that one would never do in a homework project.There is more than a touch of truth in what you say. A dozen works of published/famous writers were given to a NYU English Prof for grading. More than half failed none received an A. Yes subjective grading.
The real problem with Subjective grading is: It's subjective. Said as the spouse of an English Prof. who indulges in writing for hire.Sounds like the profs were jealous. And with some writing experience I can say, fiction writers at least, aren’t writing homework assignments. They do all sorts of things that one would never do in a homework project.
I wish my math prof had been less objective. No imagination.The real problem with Subjective grading is: It's subjective. Said as the spouse of an English Prof. who indulges in writing for hire.
I guess he couldn’t imagine you getting an A.I wish my math prof had been less objective. No imagination.
He was a she. I was lucky she couldn’t imagine an F.I guess he couldn’t imagine you getting an A.
I wish my math prof had been less objective. No imagination.
well, I dunno, I guess there is a , but seriously, is she considering grad school?Hey if she keeps this up she may get into grad school..................
well, I dunno, I guess there is a , but seriously, is she considering grad school?
Another impressive mathematician-athlete is retired NFL-er John Urschel. Urschel graduated from Penn State with a 4.0 in Mathematics in 3 years. He's currently doing a PhD at MIT. John Urschel - WikipediaI would like to congratulate Molly. I have known only one other D1 NCAAW basketball player doing BS in math. She was from one of the historically black colleges and I have forgotten the details.
I would like to mention that Virginia Wade, a three time grand slam winner from the UK, studied physics and mathematics at U of Sussex. I have been told of her post graduate degrees. I was unable to confirm it.
BS math among basketball players is very rare.
I hope she does (considers and goes) and doesn't become a teacher. I do hope she gets into some arena of coaching or helping with a team. She will have one of the greatest attributes a college grad can have: a recommendation from GA.well, I dunno, I guess there is a , but seriously, is she considering grad school?
Another impressive mathematician-athlete is retired NFL-er John Urschel. Urschel graduated from Penn State with a 4.0 in Mathematics in 3 years. He's currently doing a PhD at MIT. John Urschel - Wikipedia
I hope she does (considers and goes) and doesn't become a teacher. I do hope she gets into some arena of coaching or helping with a team. She will have one of the greatest attributes a college grad can have: a recommendation from GA.