I actually find it annoying when people don’t walk up/down the escalator. Same with the speed strips in airports, not sure what they are called, but they are meant to make you walk faster. People will get on them and just stand there like it’s a ride, barely moving faster than just walking the same distance.
I wish teachers and the education system would not count that last answer as wrong, even though the kid got credit, both answers are right. If you have working legs, you don’t have to not walk up.
Does anyone else think that this might limit the out of the box thinking for kids?
Sometimes, in posts like this, you see a question that is justifiably ambiguous.
This is not one of those times.
The question asks “Do you **NEED** to walk up an escalator?”. Clearly, there is no **NEED.** It is one of the options of course, but once again, there is no **NEED**.
I find it surprising how many commenters, presumably adults, fail to understand this.
She is technically correct. I think it’s so dumb how most questions in school expect a specific answer but often don’t really tell you what they want from you. Like sports for example. Teacher only told us that all we did was being evaluated. Dahell do you mean by that? I got more points for passing the ball then actually doing a good play.
Or like this questions, it expected a constructive answer but only said the question and left it open to be answered in any way.
Kids are not dumb, they just don’t fully get what you want from them
To be fair, the teacher did give her credit or the “wrking lags” answer.
How do you see the toys without lamps?
I see nothing wrong with the original answer.
Do kids taking teddy bear tests know what a synonym is? I’m willing to bet a good third of adults don’t.
I actually find it annoying when people don’t walk up/down the escalator. Same with the speed strips in airports, not sure what they are called, but they are meant to make you walk faster. People will get on them and just stand there like it’s a ride, barely moving faster than just walking the same distance.
I can’t even get past the top of the page, ’cause what in the hell is that kid’s name, even?
Amirediorisa?
Anniserdiooiart?
Amiseralidiorlts?
It’s like the more times I read it, the more letters I find.
Im disputing number 1. I’ve seen lava lamps in toy sections before THAT SHOULD COUNT
Hey why is the kids name armaggedon?
Interesting name for a child , what language does it originate from ?
Escalators are for efficiency not for laziness! you are supposed to walk on them.
PSA: the escalator is not a free ride provided by the mall.
Walk up the escalator. So easy. So fast.
I wish teachers and the education system would not count that last answer as wrong, even though the kid got credit, both answers are right. If you have working legs, you don’t have to not walk up.
Does anyone else think that this might limit the out of the box thinking for kids?
Damn that Kia needs to get in shape, tired after only 10 flights?
Sometimes, in posts like this, you see a question that is justifiably ambiguous.
This is not one of those times.
The question asks “Do you **NEED** to walk up an escalator?”. Clearly, there is no **NEED.** It is one of the options of course, but once again, there is no **NEED**.
I find it surprising how many commenters, presumably adults, fail to understand this.
Look up the definition of “escalate” .
That’s why you breath heavy just walking across the room.
She is technically correct. I think it’s so dumb how most questions in school expect a specific answer but often don’t really tell you what they want from you. Like sports for example. Teacher only told us that all we did was being evaluated. Dahell do you mean by that? I got more points for passing the ball then actually doing a good play.
Or like this questions, it expected a constructive answer but only said the question and left it open to be answered in any way.
Kids are not dumb, they just don’t fully get what you want from them