In the 70s I took a highschool class called Human Growth. It was meant to teach us about adult life: insurance, mortgages, filing taxes, getting married and buried, birth certificates for eventual children, etc. The teacher used the “quizzes” to ask a lot of rather personal questions that weren’t really part of the material. We were supposed to just answer. One day I got tired of it and wrote, NYBT. She went home and asked her son (in our year but not the class) and found out it meant None of Your Business, Turkey.
Forty years ago I took a class in abstract algebra at one of the state university branches in Wisconsin. Terri, one of the girls in the class, answered a test question with “darned if I know”. The professor’s response….. “too bad!”.
Reminds me of the famous Taxi episode where Jim is at the DMV taking the written driving test. When he gets to the question: “ What does a yellow light mean” and he asked a co-worker the answer and the guy said: “Slow Down.” Hilarity ensued.
ah-hee 12 months ago
Well, at least she did not leave the answer section blank.
jagedlo 12 months ago
I can imagine the teacher’s face when she sees that answer!
kbyrdleroy123 12 months ago
She might get detention for that answer!
oldthang 12 months ago
PP isn’t the sharpest crayon in the box!
orinoco womble 12 months ago
In the 70s I took a highschool class called Human Growth. It was meant to teach us about adult life: insurance, mortgages, filing taxes, getting married and buried, birth certificates for eventual children, etc. The teacher used the “quizzes” to ask a lot of rather personal questions that weren’t really part of the material. We were supposed to just answer. One day I got tired of it and wrote, NYBT. She went home and asked her son (in our year but not the class) and found out it meant None of Your Business, Turkey.
mccollunsky 12 months ago
A Sally answer would be, “Who Cares?”
Troglodyte 12 months ago
Shouldn’t that be, “Why should I tell you, Sir”, Marcie?
The Reader Premium Member 12 months ago
She is going to get it. Right?
wi3leong Premium Member 12 months ago
Anyone else think of Jim Ignatowski (Christopher Lloyd) and Bobby (Jeff Conaway) during the drivers’ test on Taxi?
GerryRoss 12 months ago
She did better at the obedience school.
Botulism Bob 12 months ago
Forty years ago I took a class in abstract algebra at one of the state university branches in Wisconsin. Terri, one of the girls in the class, answered a test question with “darned if I know”. The professor’s response….. “too bad!”.
Decepticomic 12 months ago
Good thing Marcie isn’t crass.
preacherman Premium Member 12 months ago
This reminds me of the “Who’s on first” joke. So, now, with the dog school arc, “dumb” is Patty’s middle name.
Ellis97 12 months ago
Peppermint Patty is a complete idiot.
F-Flash 12 months ago
Back to obedience school PP.
jr1234 12 months ago
https://www.gocomics.Com/brevity/2023/11/27
Darryl Heine 12 months ago
“Who’s buried in Grant’s tomb?” “Why should I tell you?”
Darryl Heine 12 months ago
“Who’s on first and what’s on second?” “Why should I tell you?”
e.groves 12 months ago
This one is pretty funny.
uniquename 12 months ago
PP should add, “Go look it up yourself!”
cracker65 12 months ago
Oh jeez.
Count Olaf Premium Member 12 months ago
Shouldn’t it be "Why should I tell you, SIR? Marcie is slipping.
Doug K 12 months ago
This test must be a Jeopardy test: Each answer/response must be in the form of a question.
WCraft Premium Member 12 months ago
Reminds me of the famous Taxi episode where Jim is at the DMV taking the written driving test. When he gets to the question: “ What does a yellow light mean” and he asked a co-worker the answer and the guy said: “Slow Down.” Hilarity ensued.
NCGalFromNJ 12 months ago
Dumb as a creek rock.
[Unnamed Reader - 14b4ce] 12 months ago
Marcie does the right thing. Help Peppermint cheat and you’re in the soup yourself
Snoopy is the Best! :) 12 months ago
Hehe, HAHA, good one LOL!
ajakimber425 12 months ago
Do you think? LOL!
Darryl Heine 12 months ago
From Charlie Brown’s Fifth Super Book of Questions and Answers (1981): “What is a prism?” “Why should I tell you?”