There are four types of students in group projects: the class clown, the popular kid, the dumb lazy kid, and of course, the smart kid who ends up doing all the work in the end. And if you're extra unlucky you'll end up with all of them in a group at once. If you happen to be the smart kid, we don't really have any advice for you other than that's just part of growing up.
Click here to browse through some more school-related memes that'll make you glad that school's not in session right now!
Everyone has an experience they'll never get over from their schooling years. Maybe you got punished once for something you didn't do, or maybe it was that time that your first grade teacher yelled at you in front of the class for getting a math question wrong (looking at you, Ms. Anderson). The following people took to Twitter to reveal the things they're still pissed off about, and we can't say we blame them.
We've all seen these incredibly dumb memes (known as "Kid Named X") floating around the internet lately that elicit a colossal amount of eye-rolling. But at the same time, we sure do love them for their cleverness.
If you like 'em too, fear not, because there are loads more examples on both Know Your Meme and /r/DankMemes!
We've been itching for a new object-labeling meme, and we're happy to report there's finally one on the scene. Earlier this week this photo of a kid holding fire in front of an amazed teacher started popping up around Reddit's myriad meme communities, and its blown up to a point where we've got enough of the memes to share with you. The memes generally revolve around impressing someone with something stupid or shocking, so they're pretty damn versatile - and pretty damn funny.
It's probably safe to say that most of us were bullied at one point or another in school, and of course, the school rarely ever did anything about it.
While that sh*t can certainly be very traumatic, it also made some of us stronger and more resilient to mistreatment. That's one optimistic way to look at it, right? Except for you Amy and Emily, you can guys can go to Hell.
Ah, high school. Back when we'd sit in AP English class and listen to the teacher go on about the supposed symbolism in classic works of literature for what felt like hours. Lo and behold, it's entirely possible that some writers just want to write a damn sentence that doesn't contain some sort of brilliant imagery.
All the way back in 2013, a Tumblr user pointed out the line "What, you egg?" in Shakespeare's MacBeth. Was Shakespeare trying to convey some sort of secret meaning here? It's possible, but it's more likely he just wanted to throw in a silly insult.
