You have no clue as to the type of relationships that I have with teachers and others students...
At DMU we aren't supposed to have relationships with teachers, but we all think it happened anyway
😱
Wow....
You are just like 95% of the people in the class.....you bash everyone behind there backs, but are nice to their face, or you don't have the personal respect to talk to them about it. Everyone talks about EVERYONE! Think about that.....
Grow up and get off of your uneducated high horse.......You make it obvious that you are threatened by someone when you say what you said.
My 2 cents as someone who went to damn near every class (virtually every class that wasn't taught by our Behavioral med/ psych dept that is), I couldn't care less whether people went to class or not. To pass the tests they still have to know the material. That is the bottom line.
Some people learn better by going to class, some learn better by studying on their own. Who gives a rat's posterior which it is as long as they learn it?
If not going to class works for Cotton, by all means, keep on doing what is working for you. If going to every class, bringing in coffee for every lecturer and taking attendance on yellow legal paper is how MedStu2010 learns best, then by all means, keep on truckin!
The problems I noticed came when people who didn't want to be in class were forced to be there as we had for a few systems classes as well as OMM.
Then you ended up with people sleeping and even snoring on the floor behind the back rows, people in the front row with their nasty bare feet up on the desk while guest lecturer's are walking around trying not to lose thier lunch, and people answering their cell phones and crap like that during lecture.
I'm not saying that all people who don't go to class act like that when they are there, but some do and it's best not to make them be there.
Bottom line:
Medstu_2010, get a life and worry more about learning than about who is or isn't at class. Knowing that MSCotton was only at 4.782% of lectures on Thursday's when the sun was shining won't ever save a patients life, knowing that giving morphine to a patient with acute pancreatitis can exacerbate the problem secondary to sphincter of Odi spasm might.
If you want to be an attendance Nazi, drop out of med school and go be a truant officer for an urban school district.
Sincerely,
MS FutureNavyDOc