Anya ,'Storyteller'
[NAFDA] Spoiler Policy: Seasons 1-3 and the movie are fair game. Spoiler font two weeks for new content presented all at once (e.g. Season 4 on Hulu is fair game as of Aug. 9, 2019). New content presented as weekly episodes may be discussed with no restrictions as it is released.
i'm not understanding where people are seeing ambiguity.Because we got no confirmation of what happened. We don't know if Wallace just cheated, or if Wallace was set up, or if Wallace confessed.
(Or my spec-crack theory that Wallace decided to sting the people who were setting him up).
Apparently Logan and Veronica were the White Stripes.
I like the idea that Wallace just wrote about what happened on the exam.
(Don't most colleges have legitimate tutoring offices that Wallace could have discovered?)
Apparently Logan and Veronica were the White Stripes.
Really? Logan was not nearly greasy enough. Were they even wearing red and white?
(Don't most colleges have legitimate tutoring offices that Wallace could have discovered?)
Yes, but for some reason, a lot of students either don't know about them or are embarrassed to use them. (From what I've seen, there's some stigma associated with Academic Support, but not so much with a private tutor.) At my campus, you can get a tutor from Academic Support for $15 an hour. As a private tutor, I charge, at minimum, $40 an hour, as does everyone else in my department, and we've all got plenty of students hiring us.
Apparently Logan and Veronica were the White Stripes.
That's who they were?!? Ah. That would have been funnier with Duncan, before the paternity reveal.
Although, generally speaking, it's harder to call cheat on somebody who only has the questions in advance. There are a lot of departments (okay maybe not mathy departments) where it's standard to put out the questions before the exam. The student is graded not on how quickly he can react to an unexpected question, but on how well he covers all the aspects of a question.
(Because, he still had to come up with an answer -- so, he's still learning the material. It's only when the answer is supplied for him that he's not learning.)
Also, when you've got the questions in advance, but not the answers, you're just as likely to still get answers wrong, to have to struggle through parts, etc. etc. It doesn't follow that Wallace should have been able to finish the exam way early, unless he memorized his answers verbatim.
Or wasn't actually taking the exam at all.
when you've got the questions in advance, but not the answers, you're just as likely to still get answers wrong, to have to struggle through parts, etc. etc
Just as likely? Give me my book and extra time outside of exam hall stress and I think I can change those odds. Otherwise everything would be open book take home.
I don't know how I feel about this episode, but it made me feel like I needed to shower. Veronica was so nasty. I know the whole "Neptune is corrupt" and "Veronica is flawed" thing, but this was like the counselling eavesdropping in S1. Weevil's comment about how many friends she has was right on point.
Nutty, Wallace went back and bought the answers.
What did Veronica do that struck you as nasty, ita? Was it her big assumptions about Weevil?
I think Wallace's friend (and teammate, right?) set him up, and that's how the prof knew so quickly.
I don't get this at all. What's the motive? Also, it seems overly convoluted (though that's never stopped this show before).
What did Veronica do that struck you as nasty, ita? Was it her big assumptions about Weevil?
At first I was struck by her "Okay, now you've pissed me off" reaction to having the necklace taken, like having a room full of people robbed at gunpoint was somehow no big deal. And then when she went off on Weevil like that...yeah, it creeped me out. I'm trying to imagine the planet on which Weevil would participate in a robbery with someone with such a crap Hispanic accent, and...
I know Weevil was pissed at her dating Logan. It just seemed way too little to earn all that venom, when usually she's exactly the person testing the assumptions that the police make.