> In a class that meets every weekday morning, the professor announces that there will be an exam one day the following week, but that students won’t know exact

> In a class that meets every weekday morning, the professor announces that there will be an exam one day the following week, but that students won’t know exactly which day until the exams are handed out. Reminds me of quantum physics. The two quantumly linked properties are the truthfulness of the professor’s statement and the time remaining until the last possible time for the test. When the professor makes the statement at least 5 days before the Friday, it’s true. By the Friday, the statement has become false. Around the Tuesday, the statement is half-true and half-false, an uncertain state. > …to date nearly a hundred papers on the paradox have been published, and still no consensus on its correct resolution has been reached. I’d think far more than a hundred papers have been published on the paradoxes of quantum physics. Can I suggest the surprise test paradox and quantum physics have exactly the same underlying principles behind them.