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I think your homework anecdote actually supports the argument of TFA. in many classes, homework has devolved into another technique to inflate grades. in most
by leetcrew 7y ago
I think your homework anecdote actually supports the argument of TFA.
in many classes, homework has devolved into another technique to inflate grades. in most of my college courses the homework was either very easy or graded for "completion". almost always a complete waste of my time, but it was usually worth too many points to skip entirely.
I had a couple professors who would "assign" difficult problem sets that weren't graded at all. it was usually a bad call to skip them, because the exams were actually hard. that's the only respectful approach, imo.
- MisterBastahrd 7y agoIt wasn't used in this case to inflate grades, because your homework wasn't actually a part of your grade except that doing the work determined whether you passed or failed. If you turned it in, you might pass, but your grade was dependent on your test scores. If you didn't, you failed regardless of what you did on the test.