Funny and interesting collection of (sometimes) unbelievable answers to tests and schoolwork.

I'm not going to lie -- I love books like this. Lighthearted ones that will make you laugh and just make you appreciate the stuff you know (or don't know!). I found myself giggling a few times over this one. My only complaint is that some of the answers were a bit hard to read on my kindle, so the physical copy might be better for this one. I would recommend it though. It's such a quick read and worth the laughs! 5 out of 5 stars. ( )

To err is human....but to put it in print for public consumption is a hilarious view into the minds of kids. In fact, what makes this most appealing is to see from that innocent, or maybe not so, point of view that we as adults regularly lose. ahem, *cough* see 2 star review *cough*. A child falling down isnt funny. Seeing a child falling down and get back up while learning to walk? It is a joy.

See? Perspective.

This was so much fun. Ive read a few of these books and saw some repeats but I like this presentation in one hilarious volume. Its also kid friendly and easy to pick up and put down, and pick back up. My teenagers all had a good laugh reading this.

Many thanks to LibraryThing Early Reviewers and Chronicle Books for this review copy in exchange for an unbiased review. ( )

A hilarious book of accumulated test questions and actual answers by students that "drew a blank" on the test. Although some of the answers are not the "correct" answers, they aren't really "wrong" either.

A good quick read with some added chuckles! ( )

Disclosure: I recieved a copy of this book via the LibraryThing early Reviewer program.

This is a collection of several smaller books into one big tome of wrong answers. Many of these answers are funny and clever. Most are illustrated with a photo of an "exam", even those that are not original (I've heard the "circumcised the globe with a wooden clipper."
for decades)

As a teacher, I have a lot of questions. Did the students give permission for their answers to be used in this way? Are we really seeing their drawings and answers? Because that seems like it would be a violation of privacy.

I'm conflicted; I also have many howlers from exams that I've given. (My favorite: the student that suggested the reason for the imbalance between the production of male and female gametes is that "sperm won't stop and ask for directions either.") But laughing AT students is not the same as laughing WITH students.

So maybe laugh, and then think about how the wording of the question contributed to the confusion? Because writing exams is both an art and a science. ( )