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I don't think this is generally true. I can certainly think of a few classes I passed while hardly showing up. But there are some reasons you might need to re
by Sniffnoy 15y ago
I don't think this is generally true. I can certainly think of a few classes I passed while hardly showing up.
But there are some reasons you might need to regularly show up even without the case of a teacher who counts attendance (which the school might require of them if it's an intro sort of class). There might be unscheduled in-class quizzes (I think this is pretty rare). More commonly, though, the teacher may not have bothered to set up a course website, so without showing up you won't know what the homework is or when the tests are. The latter is something I remember quite a few cases of.
Even if you don't show up, the course still takes up time in the sense that you can generally only register for so many classes at a time.
- nazgulnarsil 15y agorare? almost every one of my classes had random quizzes.
- shard 15y agoI was trying to think of a college or graduate level course I took that had random quizzes, and I couldn't think of any off the top of my head. I remember there was one freshman level math class where you can drop off homework assignments and exams in the teacher's mailbox. I diligently completed every homework and exam, but didn't attend a single class. I knew most of the material already so I spent my time more productively elsewhere. To this day I don't even know what the professor looked like.