I took a number of philosophy courses in college, and do not remember ever seeing one with multiple-choice questions on an exam. Although I deeply sympathize wi

I took a number of philosophy courses in college, and do not remember ever seeing one with multiple-choice questions on an exam. Although I deeply sympathize with those who do not wish to read undergraduates' prose, still I think that this comes with the instructor's job. I think the instructor was wrong, as a matter of manners at least, perhaps as a matter of responsibility. Suppose one of his students suspected someone employed by a cleaning service, on no particularly good grounds. What would he think of that student leaving a $20 on a table under some papers, in the expectation that it might be stolen?