View Full Version : Ethics in test taking...
cheewiee
06-06-2006, 01:59 PM
This isn't to ask about cheating, but about something else...
Lets say that there is a question on an exam..
There will be a rapture of the Church before the great tribulation T/F.
And quite frankly I'm not well versed on Pre/Post trib theories and such, and to be honest other than saying what they belived and posting a few scritputres refering to a thief in the night, and so forth really didn't lay out a strong case for a pretrib rapture.
What should I do... As I said, I havn't really made the topic my own, so I am not convinced either way.
Should I answer the question according to how I know they want me to answer.. or should I simply refrain from answering and get marked incorrect for that particular question...
kiwisongbird
06-06-2006, 10:54 PM
I seriously think I would put an 'aside' and ask that next time when a question like this is posed could they possibly have a box marked NS for not sure... or NSATSTYL FOR not sure at this stage tell you later!!!!!!!!
I really don't think we will know for sure until it happens....
I went to a non-Christian Teachers' Training College and at times answered questions in a way I knew they wanted them answered, but only if it compromise what I beleived... tricky but achievable, possibly more achievable in a non-Christian environment! :) :) :)
cheewiee
06-06-2006, 10:57 PM
I seriously think I would put an 'aside' and ask that next time when a question like this is posed could they possibly have a box marked NS for not sure... or NSATSTYL FOR not sure at this stage tell you later!!!!!!!!
I really don't think we will know for sure until it happens....
I went to a non-Christian Teachers' Training College and at times answered questions in a way I knew they wanted them answered, but only if it compromise what I beleived... tricky but achievable, possibly more achievable in a non-Christian environment! :) :) :)
The thing is, I am not really sure... I have grown up a pretribber ALL my life. And I havn't really studied it out enough to say I changed my "Position" on it, other than I know that there are opposing view points out there based in scritpure that I know nothing about...
I think that the aside might be the best option... Answer it the way they want, but explain that honestly I am not convinced either way....
Yippy
06-06-2006, 11:45 PM
Give them the answer you know they want and put in parenthesis "according to this class". Or just give them the answer they taught and forget about it.
I personally wouldn't make an issue out of it. If I had a good rapport with the professor and my conscience was pricked, I might take him aside after the test and tell him what I think.
I had a biology prof start his classes with, "We will be covering material you might not agree with. Just know it." I liked that.
cheewiee
06-06-2006, 11:47 PM
Give them the answer you know they want and put in parenthesis "according to this class". Or just give them the answer they taught and forget about it.
I personally wouldn't make an issue out of it. If I had a good rapport with the professor and my conscience was pricked, I might take him aside after the test and tell him what I think.
You know what... Your right... atleast your second answer. The fact is this is first year seminary stuff, basic intro freshman type class. There is abosultly no reason whatsoever to "rock the boat". As I said, I am not convinced either way, so I would best just answer the question as taught... Atleast in this particular case...
Yippy
06-06-2006, 11:49 PM
You know what... Your right... atleast your second answer. The fact is this is first year seminary stuff, basic intro freshman type class. There is abosultly no reason whatsoever to "rock the boat". As I said, I am not convinced either way, so I would best just answer the question as taught... Atleast in this particular case...
WHat's wrong with my first answer?;) :p
cheewiee
06-06-2006, 11:51 PM
WHat's wrong with my first answer?;) :p
Your first answer will possibly "rock the boat". and considering that I am not really convinced either way.. what's the point?
It would be like going round and round on the issue of tounges in the Word Forum.... :p :D
Jason
06-06-2006, 11:56 PM
It would be like going round and round on the issue of tounges in the Word Forum.... :p :D
Or how to spell tongues. Grr. :p
cheewiee
06-06-2006, 11:59 PM
Or how to spell tongues. Grr. :p
Jason shouldn't correct Jason's spelling... Jason has never corrected Jason's spelling before... so why would Jason correct Jason's spelling?
I suppose Jason will never know....
...thinking that up just gave me a headache....
Jason
06-07-2006, 12:08 AM
Sorry. Spelling it tounges is a pet peeve of mine. :p
We need a Jasons club:
Jason
coldcupofjoe
jabob
cheewiee
Tulip5points
RadioDJGomer
Yippy
06-07-2006, 12:13 AM
Your first answer will possibly "rock the boat". and considering that I am not really convinced either way.. what's the point?
Well, then, the second part of my first answer was right.
Tounges sounds like you gotta rock in your mouth.:p
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