The cut It is a trick that for many students It has become a method of evaluative subsistence, and over time has achieved the status of a work of art worthy of study.
And there are my types, as many as the ingenuity that students show in creating them, always trying to be one step ahead of the talent of the teachers to detect them.
We thus went from the usual tip-off between students in the middle of the exam, to writing on chairs and under desks, dabbing the forearms like a drunken tattoo artist, keeping in the memory of the calculators some mathematical operations that we think will come out on the day of the proceedings, and to summarize in entire volumes of a subject in tiny pieces of paper written in even smaller letterswhich are only suitable for people with lynx eyesight.
All is well for those students who arrive on the day of exam aware that you have not bent your elbows enough to do so pass or get a decent grade without that little push that these non-normative aids give.
Tidying up my office, I found this university relic that we seized from a student a few years ago: criminal procedural law in bic pens. What art! The #braciole are no longer the same pic.twitter.com/3J4LMn0RQF
– Yolanda De Lucchi (@procesaleando) October 5, 2022
In fair recognition of the efforts of these students, the University professor Yolanda de Lucchi wanted to highlight on her Twitter account one of the most ingenious and well executed tricks (even if it ended up being detected by the teacher) with which she came across again, tidying up her office.
“I found this university relic that we seized from a student a few years ago: criminal procedural law in bic pens. What art!”, Explained the professor, surprised by a chop made with a craft that almost looks like engravings of the Egyptian empire.
A dozen ballpoint pens with most of the subject screen-printed on the plastic body and with perfectly understandable handwriting despite their small size.
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We do not know if he gave it to pass, but the mere fact of the time spent writing it certainly helped him to arrive with the lesson a little more learned.
De Lucchi said he lost track of the student, but expressed hope that this art served him well in the future. “I hope I haven’t wasted that ability,” he said.
