Mechatronics master's engineering student here, EVERYTHING presented here couldn't have been more accurate; I'd like to cite this video in IEEE format.
im debating whether i should major in mechanical engineering or mechatronics in college. I'm a bit concerned because it seems like it is a lesser known field and not many colleges offer it. If you have the time could you let me know your thoughts on it?
@@xradar8349 mechatronics is very fun!! It is a lot more focused on electrical engineering, and it deals mainly with robotics (exclusive to tron eng). You'd have more fun if this your thing, and get a high paying job!
@@quadrillion92 I enjoy it no cap. I wanted to study math/physics, but too much theory would bore me out. So i chose a really theory based major (ChemE) with a lot of projects and manual work :D
Aerospace engineers when they see a commercial airliner and immediately notice the plane's wings bend upward by 0.6mm (the airframe is actually 50% above the rated loading threshold)
As a ChemE masters, this one hits. Everyone wants experience and you need a job for experience so here I am looking like Gus going into a fast food place for my job
As a former Civil Engineering student, that was accurate. They always bring up Tacoma Narrows Bridge Collapse and the Kansas City Hyatt Regency Walkway Collapse.
In chemistry you'll be hearing about thalidomide instead (no stereochemistry lesson is complete without it). I wonder what the other branches have as their overly-repeated horror stories.
I also heard some civil engineering student in NYC found some major faults in a skyscraper buillt by a huge firm. Thus because of her observation she saved a lot of people.
me when I get anything less than an A in a non-STEM course: I'm a failure ;-; me when I get the bare minimum passing grade after a massive curve in a STEM class: *celebrates like there's no tomorrow* lmao
@@Gandhi_Physique I actually enjoyed studying CS, I didn't study much but Still I was able to score good marks and I had plenty of time to pursue another interest. It can be hard for those who don't have a aptitude for maths or logic.
@@jrkularatne2900 I'm kinda weird tbh, so there are some things others do that I just didn't. Best I can say is don't let schooling get in the way of your education. You have to create your own projects and try to learn more outside of class. Assuming you are wanting to do something regarding programming, codesignal is free and has some problems you can try to solve. Really try to master the basics. Also, try your best to stick to one language in the beginning. If you don't understand loops, classes, variables, inheritance, abstraction, operations, and the various datatypes first, then you may end up confusing yourself. If you need help, there are plenty of sites and even Discord channels you can hop into. Some people will act arrogant, but there are plenty that want to help. When you know these basics, figuring out another language will be easier. You don't want to be trying to learn the basics of programming and more than one language's syntax. It is possible, but would be a headache. Python is recommended for beginners, but Java is also pretty good (though slightly more complex) I'm not saying don't ever look at other languages of course, I'm just saying try to focus on one at the beginning. Also, try not to copy/paste code if you don't understand what the copied code is doing! Also, be looking for internships and such in Junior and Senior year. They can be great at showing you what you are getting into. Try to avoid unpaid internships though. If you aren't going to be a software engineer though, then I can't help too much. The first part of what I said still applies though. Hopefully this is somewhat useful, just try your best and keep on trying and failing and trying and then finally succeeding over and over again.
That channel's title is so misleading. He covers the basics of absolutely everything stem related it seems like. He's saved me countless hours of study.
As a ME student I am sad by the lack of building complex things (at least in my first year), I had to take things into my own hands and drain my wallet to buy tools
Electrical-Electronic engineering student here. I can confirm we all confirmed that we do conduct electricity. We also confirmed that the soldering iron do burn our skin.
I was a Computer Engineering major. Tip for those still in school: find your textbooks online, watch RUclips, Google your homework questions, find study materials wherever you can. Don’t rely on just the professor’s notes.
Chegg: Your real tutor until the second half of Junior year. You didn't just copy + paste all of your homework without learning anything, did you? ;) Wolfram Alpha: That one Asian kid who will help you with your math problem if it's easy enough. Asian because they will charge money to solve tougher problems.
CS students like me study more from RUclips videos than our actual lectures. The most ridiculous thing I've experienced is the fact that one of my professors would literally play these RUclips videos on class. Like seriously, why did I even go to university when my professor is doing nothing but showing us RUclips videos of his lecture material?
Good question, it's like that good will hunting quote: "you dropped $100k on an education you could've gotten for a $1.50 in late charges at the public library." ....but then the other character's reply show why you actually go to university... "but at least I'll have a degree", you go for the little piece of paper at the end that tells companies that it's OK to hire you lol.
@@thekamotodragon companies want proof of competence, so the degree isn't "worthless" University educated people are also usually more competent than self educated people if the university has quality research facilities and shit, it's just better generally.
I won't pass if I only watch RUclips videos. I wouldn't pay for university if their exams can be passed by watching RUclips, then there is no gain from this education. I watch YT sometimes to clarify some moments, but they are optional for me
The Tacoma Narrows Bridge one is even more relevant at my first school, where I took classes from civil engineering professors. Tacoma Community College. Guess how I got to school every day?
My electromagnetic waves professor literally told us " The best part about our experiments is that no matter what you do if it's right or wrong the results will always be wrong"
I keep coming back to this one and "they are Big O(n^2) at writing code" just busts me up every time. I can't even figure out why the joke works so well, cuz it doesn't technically make any sense, but it still tickles my brain good :)
As a former IT student, that is basically what happens when there is that ONE kid who is going full send into cyber security and went the "oh my God, the government can see anything anyone does ever" route instead of the "btw I use Kali" route.
As a software engineering major I couldn't be bothered to watch this whole video, just like my professors lectures. As such 5/5 inspired me to slander myself.
To see the transition from an airsoft channel to this glorious feat of human endeavor... it leaves me *beyond* *words* and makes me want to enter the appropriate field of acoustic medical device engineering
@@MurkyShallows idk about the American Job Market, as I don't live there. The engineering job market in my 3rd world country in general is fucked, as there's not really an industry you can look forward to work into. Software Engineering is the only good carrer path rn as we can work remotely for foreign companies.
the software engineering field is gonna die down in the market, its glory days are over it seems. lots of remote workers too, so lots of competition and high turn over rate which means unstable employment. the roi doesnt seem to be worth it. instead you could try something like civil engineering, structural, robotics, etc@@xxsebasalxx
So glad my mechanical engineering curriculum included shop class. This video is also too accurate to be made by someone who isn’t an engineer. Kind of surprised industrials weren’t on here. They were the most made fun of at my school
I don't appreciate being called out like that in the end screen. I already did my math based homework, and now I am ignoring the studying for one of my humanities tests tomorrow.
The aerospace engineering one hit hard. I'm in my university's Design Build and Fly competition team and my Professor said that the truth is likely we will do more hands-on work there in the club with RC planes than in the real world.
As an MET I’m excited to work with MEs during my summer internship to really see if the 50 calc classes theyve taken is gonna really do anything for them in the workplace
Currently I'm a BBA student with science background in school- college. All of your videos are joss. Now I want to watch a BBA slander video from your channel. Take love from 🇧🇩
Majored in els and was rough for me adjusting college life (still is) but everytime I feel down at my shitty grade I just remember that I am not a STEM student who had to do mental gymnastics everyday... works like a charm.
*When you walk out of a:* Math exam knowing Dave is syntax error meters tall Physics exam knowing the distance between the Earth and the sun is 5.62 liters Chemistry exam knowing Hg is the closest planet to the sun Biology exam knowing a cell is where bad people go
Mechatronics master's engineering student here, EVERYTHING presented here couldn't have been more accurate; I'd like to cite this video in IEEE format.
im debating whether i should major in mechanical engineering or mechatronics in college. I'm a bit concerned because it seems like it is a lesser known field and not many colleges offer it. If you have the time could you let me know your thoughts on it?
@@xradar8349 mechatronics is very fun!! It is a lot more focused on electrical engineering, and it deals mainly with robotics (exclusive to tron eng). You'd have more fun if this your thing, and get a high paying job!
@@alexwang007 Thank you for the response, i appreciate it!
Love the final touch of IEEE format referencing. It's probably the best referencing style out there beating APA noobs
EXCUSE ME
the best format is APA, fight me.
Engineers trying not to answer "money" when interviewer asks them "why did you choose this career" :
SweatySpeedrunner.mp4
thats everyone
"Ashtually ish becaush i really enshoy mash and shience"
on god if any engineer actually enjoys what they do ill shit myself
@@quadrillion92 I enjoy it no cap. I wanted to study math/physics, but too much theory would bore me out. So i chose a really theory based major (ChemE) with a lot of projects and manual work :D
aerospace engineers when they go to an airport
Aviation enthusiasts vs aerospace engineers
*Then enters one who is both
😈
As an aerospace engineer, I can indeed confirm that it's my favorite place
@@devd_rx it's funny because I've never been to an airport
Aerospace engineers when they see a commercial airliner and immediately notice the plane's wings bend upward by 0.6mm (the airframe is actually 50% above the rated loading threshold)
*sad astronautical engineers noise*
My teacher gave me an extra 0.2 on Thermodynamics to get a 59.5 to round it to 60 and pass the class. I will never forget Mr. Quan 😂
60 was your passing grade?
So she give you a 0,8
@@sidhantomukerji7659 Yup!
Have you heard of imposter syndrome?
@@Dervitox 0.2+0.5=0.7 💀💀💀
Why does this feel like something made by an actual engineering major
Because most jokes are actually about engineers
@@Towalak no its actually relatively accurate. I am CE
do software engineers count? I think we count on both computers and engineering
@@JorvikBerserkir DUH
well ya its not stem its only engineering, many neglected the rest of stem lmao, dude didnt understand how titles work
As a ChemE masters, this one hits. Everyone wants experience and you need a job for experience so here I am looking like Gus going into a fast food place for my job
Didn't you do Any internship?
@@SatchelChannel I did but they were federal lolmao
@@9034833838 I'm not from America, what does it mean?
@@SatchelChannel Internship by the government I think
@@dinner8204 Isn't that better than regular jobs then?
As a former Civil Engineering student, that was accurate. They always bring up Tacoma Narrows Bridge Collapse and the Kansas City Hyatt Regency Walkway Collapse.
In chemistry you'll be hearing about thalidomide instead (no stereochemistry lesson is complete without it). I wonder what the other branches have as their overly-repeated horror stories.
To be fair, it's a very cool thing.
I also heard some civil engineering student in NYC found some major faults in a skyscraper buillt by a huge firm. Thus because of her observation she saved a lot of people.
@@BlurbFish we initially got told there was nothing different with enantiomers, other than that they rotated light another direction 😭
and the collapse of the Soviet union
As a mechanical engineer, when I scored 70% in thermodynamics was one of the best moments in engineering lmao
There exist three laws in thermodynamics. The fourth one is you take the exam three times.
@@tristanmoller9498 lmao
You too? I felt fucking big brain for finishing thermo first try with a 71 lmao
The normal force part got me 💀💀
😅I used to forget it in my phy problems
Theoretically it should've showed the car sinking into the ground, passing through matter (what is what the normal force prevents essentially).
Shouldn't it have been force of friction?
@@Gigachad2048 Yes, although the force of friction is dependent on the normal force
@@paulhk2727 you are chad
Dude, it’s almost criminal how they let ME’s graduate without having to set foot in a machine shop
Luckily i've already set foot in a machine shop before even going to college. So glad i landed a metalworking job in highschool.
Not at my school! They made us take a class. Manual and CNC, lathe and mill. I even did CAM.
Best. Class. Ever.
I'm a ME and don't have those problems. But gotta say, if we're gonna tell a tech what to do, we better know how to do it ourselves
@@jpheitman1 aye same. They even taught how to use the different types of welding.
I'm planning to get into ME and they dont do that? What a ripoff
In STEM, getting a C is the best moment of your entire life
me when I get anything less than an A in a non-STEM course: I'm a failure ;-;
me when I get the bare minimum passing grade after a massive curve in a STEM class: *celebrates like there's no tomorrow* lmao
@@FirstNameLastName-oz5ij never let people tell you you need to get straight As in STEM, just passing the class is the best anyone can do 😅
@@trevorfranks69 it’s not like ur future boss gives a shit you’ll learn what you’ll actually on the real job 😂
@@brandonleon5183 at the very least have some portfolio projects to show off!
@@trevorfranks69 I entered via the city good entry lv builds up my stats to switch to private sector mid career
like they say
"stem majors spend all weekend studying, business majors spend all weekend partying"
I didn't study that much for my CS degree, only like 2 or 3 classes were relatively difficult. Didn't party much either though. I played games 😂
@@Gandhi_Physique I actually enjoyed studying CS, I didn't study much but Still I was able to score good marks and I had plenty of time to pursue another interest. It can be hard for those who don't have a aptitude for maths or logic.
@@alokbaluni8760 I did good too, but yeah if you despise math or have a hard time breaking down problems.. boy you are in for a rough time.
@@Gandhi_Physique any advice I’m new to CS and taking intro to CS
@@jrkularatne2900 I'm kinda weird tbh, so there are some things others do that I just didn't. Best I can say is don't let schooling get in the way of your education. You have to create your own projects and try to learn more outside of class.
Assuming you are wanting to do something regarding programming, codesignal is free and has some problems you can try to solve. Really try to master the basics. Also, try your best to stick to one language in the beginning. If you don't understand loops, classes, variables, inheritance, abstraction, operations, and the various datatypes first, then you may end up confusing yourself. If you need help, there are plenty of sites and even Discord channels you can hop into. Some people will act arrogant, but there are plenty that want to help.
When you know these basics, figuring out another language will be easier. You don't want to be trying to learn the basics of programming and more than one language's syntax. It is possible, but would be a headache. Python is recommended for beginners, but Java is also pretty good (though slightly more complex) I'm not saying don't ever look at other languages of course, I'm just saying try to focus on one at the beginning. Also, try not to copy/paste code if you don't understand what the copied code is doing!
Also, be looking for internships and such in Junior and Senior year. They can be great at showing you what you are getting into. Try to avoid unpaid internships though. If you aren't going to be a software engineer though, then I can't help too much. The first part of what I said still applies though. Hopefully this is somewhat useful, just try your best and keep on trying and failing and trying and then finally succeeding over and over again.
Khan academy is good, but I personally owe organic chemistry tutor my entire degree.
That channel's title is so misleading. He covers the basics of absolutely everything stem related it seems like. He's saved me countless hours of study.
Gigachad channel
effin same, he's my real prof
@@Zightz How does that mfer know everything? Like calm down
Ngl he is infact one of the better parts of the crowd you get on RUclips
As a ME student I am sad by the lack of building complex things (at least in my first year), I had to take things into my own hands and drain my wallet to buy tools
As a recent ME grad get ready for that to not change for your entire degree 🙃
@@Gruntness5 or your career
Yo lord Dapz didn’t expect to find you here
@@Gruntness5 i became a member of fsae so it did change lol
Looking forward to your thesis on how you built your linus tech drips mobile
Electrical-Electronic engineering student here. I can confirm we all confirmed that we do conduct electricity. We also confirmed that the soldering iron do burn our skin.
We also confirmed that the oscilloscope makes various "wee oooh wee oooh" sounds when you play with some of the knobs.
It seem wire get jor when currenr
Everything is a conductor with enough voltage
@@Gresh17 voltage*
@@logc1921 thanks. I don’t know how I fucked that up lol
Ah yes, the Organic Chemistry teacher who also teaches electric, physic and linear algebra.
I’ve never seen an ochem vid by the ochem tutor lol
He has them, I still failed my chem class 💀💀💀
Now EXCUSE ME, but the REAL teacher is the Organic Chemistry Tutor
As a computer engineer, I can confirm that we -teached- taught sand how to think.
*taught
@@hotpinkbonnie451 we know they aren't an english major
Damn earth bending
Gawd dayum penut boter of is taysty
Is of tas
The one about neglecting the normal force is genius and should be shown in class
I was a Computer Engineering major. Tip for those still in school: find your textbooks online, watch RUclips, Google your homework questions, find study materials wherever you can. Don’t rely on just the professor’s notes.
Study ahead of schedule as well whenever you have vacation. That's how I don't have to pull all nighters to do stuff and maintain a healthy life.
Get tests/exams from previous years so you don't have to waste time learning something you will forget in a week.
*picks through the garage for chemicals to practice organic chemistry naming*
science students doing Phd to get a 25 dollar an hour lecturing job
You've got be an engineering major to make this lmao, definitely made me laugh
Mechanical engineer here. Can confirm
@Jericho Kilmanja glad to see that someone else also makes alleged mistakes
The"Your real teacher" one is so true
Chegg: Your real tutor until the second half of Junior year. You didn't just copy + paste all of your homework without learning anything, did you? ;)
Wolfram Alpha: That one Asian kid who will help you with your math problem if it's easy enough. Asian because they will charge money to solve tougher problems.
Oh my, all my calculus knowledge came from Indian guys teaching on youtube
My Lords and my Saviors, they are
Fr, organic chemistry tutor saved my ap grades in high school
CS students like me study more from RUclips videos than our actual lectures. The most ridiculous thing I've experienced is the fact that one of my professors would literally play these RUclips videos on class. Like seriously, why did I even go to university when my professor is doing nothing but showing us RUclips videos of his lecture material?
Good question, it's like that good will hunting quote: "you dropped $100k on an education you could've gotten for a $1.50 in late charges at the public library." ....but then the other character's reply show why you actually go to university... "but at least I'll have a degree", you go for the little piece of paper at the end that tells companies that it's OK to hire you lol.
@@thekamotodragon companies want proof of competence, so the degree isn't "worthless"
University educated people are also usually more competent than self educated people if the university has quality research facilities and shit, it's just better generally.
Cause of the piece of paper that says you are qualified.
I won't pass if I only watch RUclips videos. I wouldn't pay for university if their exams can be passed by watching RUclips, then there is no gain from this education. I watch YT sometimes to clarify some moments, but they are optional for me
The Tacoma Narrows Bridge one is even more relevant at my first school, where I took classes from civil engineering professors.
Tacoma Community College. Guess how I got to school every day?
"Special Sand" got me wheezing 🤣
Silicosis
What is the meaning behind it?
silicon, usually found in and extracted from sand, is needed to make semiconductor diodes and transistors. Modern computers need these two to work
The thermodynamics part is 100% legit. Had about that on my thermodynamics 1 exam and was in the top quarter of my year.
My electromagnetic waves professor literally told us " The best part about our experiments is that no matter what you do if it's right or wrong the results will always be wrong"
Kek
I keep coming back to this one and "they are Big O(n^2) at writing code" just busts me up every time. I can't even figure out why the joke works so well, cuz it doesn't technically make any sense, but it still tickles my brain good :)
Currently an Aerospace undergrad. Why is this so accurate
0:17 My dad said he got a 46% on his fluid dynamics final. It was a B+ on curve.
I got an A in my chemical kinetics and reactor design course with a 64% overall grade
As an engineering graduate, this is one of the best, most accurate, funniest slanders for me so far.
I have 2 questions
1. Who are you so knowledgeable in the ways of science?
2. Where did you get the footage of me using tools for the 1st time?
you dont have to be knowledgeable for this. just need to observe at a surface glance. even i can do this. its why its called slander for a reason
0:36 i feel very called out
As a former IT student, that is basically what happens when there is that ONE kid who is going full send into cyber security and went the "oh my God, the government can see anything anyone does ever" route instead of the "btw I use Kali" route.
i quit being an IT student. i was thinking of going to cybersec studies and career . glad i didnt but i never knew the government could see everything
An an first year Electrical, I can confirm there is indeed conduction of electricity.
Funny multimeter go beep boop
0:20 TRUE. Half of the physics and engineering teachers I've had since middle school showed us that video.
Aerospace Engineers when you tell them to play KSP
As a software engineering major I couldn't be bothered to watch this whole video, just like my professors lectures. As such 5/5 inspired me to slander myself.
as a chemE senior this one HITS
Biomedical engineer here. Can confirm the slander as accurate.
Khan academy has been my teacher since I was 13, immensely grateful for it
Aerospace engineers always get the worst of the slander
Felt Thermodynamics on an emotional level. One of those subjects no matter what you wont score.
To see the transition from an airsoft channel to this glorious feat of human endeavor... it leaves me *beyond* *words* and makes me want to enter the appropriate field of acoustic medical device engineering
As a Chemical Engineer (that is trying to become a developer because of the awful job market), this is completely true
What happened to the CE job market? That's what I'm planning to go into
@@MurkyShallows idk about the American Job Market, as I don't live there. The engineering job market in my 3rd world country in general is fucked, as there's not really an industry you can look forward to work into. Software Engineering is the only good carrer path rn as we can work remotely for foreign companies.
the software engineering field is gonna die down in the market, its glory days are over it seems. lots of remote workers too, so lots of competition and high turn over rate which means unstable employment. the roi doesnt seem to be worth it. instead you could try something like civil engineering, structural, robotics, etc@@xxsebasalxx
AGHghhh Thermodynamics got me so bad
the only thermodynamics i was concerned with was the heat transfer between my face and the flowing tears.
I’m a mechanical engineer and I have somehow lived through every frame of this video IRL
*thermo class students YEAH BABY when they get a barely passing grade is a whole mood*
The thermodynamics one is too accurate, that class kicked my butt and yet somehow I started enjoying it
That "You procrastinating at homework" in the end got me
Alright, time to finish my homework.
Lol, the chemical engineering one hits close to home. I went for a dual degree in CS though and I get a lot of niche job offers because of it though.
0:01 As an ME graduate, this was super relatable during my capstone project.
It's not about the money , it's about sending a message : everything burns - Joker , an overzealous thermodynamics major
0:16 comp sci students when their algorithm is O(nⁿ)
That your true teacher one is so true lmao. That guy is truly a lifesaver and time-saver
As a CS major, I literally will spend five hours straight on a coding assignment and still not have the solution. I live for correct code dopamine.
just ask ai . its easy now . thats what i do
MechE here, you got me good
Also, that civil E one is so accurate it hurts, like most of the majors depicted here
The Biochemistry students never get any love
The chemical engineer one is too brutal
So glad my mechanical engineering curriculum included shop class. This video is also too accurate to be made by someone who isn’t an engineer. Kind of surprised industrials weren’t on here. They were the most made fun of at my school
I mentally draw free body diagrams of everything.
that bridge incident also happens to a skyscraper
That feeling when the average of engineer exam score is 40% and you are few points above the average exam score.
The thermodynamics part is so accurate.
The Khan academy one hit me hard
As an ex-enrgistics student, I can confirm. Last year I lost my sanity.
I lost it 4 years ago after a burnout but I'm back on track. Sadly is hard for me to get a job with a such a gap on my resume
Let's be honest, Tyler's scream was so perfectly timed
The thermodynamics one was scarily accurate.....down to the exact percent 😥
As a person who is studying marine engineering, the part about using tools and the grade in thermodynamics is just so accurate
can you build a dolphin ?
I don't appreciate being called out like that in the end screen. I already did my math based homework, and now I am ignoring the studying for one of my humanities tests tomorrow.
Petroleum Engineers being told it's a boom bust cycle after defaulting on their loan for the Ford Raptor (they didn't listen)
The aerospace engineering one hit hard. I'm in my university's Design Build and Fly competition team and my Professor said that the truth is likely we will do more hands-on work there in the club with RC planes than in the real world.
hands on work is for the actual builders i think.
The highschool drop-out part is damn real lol
As an MET I’m excited to work with MEs during my summer internship to really see if the 50 calc classes theyve taken is gonna really do anything for them in the workplace
Thermodynamics one is so true
I wanna get into biomedical engineering after highschool, and i hope that it'll be exactly accurate like in this slander.
as a chemical engineer... youre right
As someone that's not in any of these fields I find this funny.
you know you gotta bow down to @The Organic Chemistry Tutor (The legend)
"(they are O(n^2) fast at writing code)"
Amazing
I'm so glad you used new and edited clips. So sick of seeing the same ones. Way to go!
Currently I'm a BBA student with science background in school- college. All of your videos are joss. Now I want to watch a BBA slander video from your channel.
Take love from 🇧🇩
1:20 *realizes the Soviets developed a keylogger for typewriters*
I'm going to send this to my sister who studied chemical engineering
1:13 I can honestly say, I lol'ed at this
Majored in els and was rough for me adjusting college life (still is) but everytime I feel down at my shitty grade I just remember that I am not a STEM student who had to do mental gymnastics everyday... works like a charm.
the thermodynamics one is so true
Thank god, I thought I was the only struggling with thermo
No joke, in my country, people test gas tubes (for furnaces and stuff) for leaks using LIGHTERS instead of soap. It works, but it's insane.
best STEM slander because biologists are forgotten about. 10/10
Civil engineering student 'cooking' asphalts
Hahaha I know some of them making their thesis cooking asphalts the whole semester
*When you walk out of a:*
Math exam knowing Dave is syntax error meters tall
Physics exam knowing the distance between the Earth and the sun is 5.62 liters
Chemistry exam knowing Hg is the closest planet to the sun
Biology exam knowing a cell is where bad people go
As an environmental engineering student, this is so accurate. It hurts.
Damn bro. You are bringing back thermodynamics trauma. Everyone score 2 over 10 in the first test 🤣🤣🤣
The bit about youtube videos being our real teacher couldn't be more true. Class really is just somewhere you go to for video recommendations.
The first one though… the sheer disappointment from that man’s expression. 😂
Yes... Sand do math, and you have it in your pocket. And the math is very hard, we had to lern it to😭.