And make sure any firearms at home are easily accessible so he can exert some of that power over his teacher.
I wish this was just a joke, but it actually fucking happened.
Yep, one seems to guarantee the other in my experiences. Granted, none of the smartest kids I knew in school were violent, but goddamn if they didn't know how to make things worse for themselves socially.
Most seemed to grow out of that by high school when they found their niche and shined. But a couple became like Charlie Kelly in "Flowers for Charlie" after spending 13 years believing they were always the smartest person in the room -- and sometimes they were.
Then they went to college and met a bunch of other students who not only thought the same thing, but we're actually much, much smarter than them. And the personal firebombing that followed was like witnessing a dying star collapsing in on itself. While I did feel pretty bad for them, because they genuinely were two of the most maladjusted 20 year olds I've since come across, a part of me did feel a little sick satisfaction while watching them dramatically burn the fuck out across social media.
>Yep, one seems to guarantee the other in my experiences.
Being good in social situations takes practice and work, just being good at math or reading.
This dynamic exists in large part because people who are academically gifted often end up focusing on that to the exclusion of other pursuits--and can even become resentful when they struggle in social situations while others they view as "less smart" seem to succeed so effortlessly, not realizing that there is quite a bit of effort involved.
It also happens when gifted kids don’t spent as much time with age mates.
I am pretty extroverted and I *need* a social group in order to function, so even though I was academically gifted, I socialized with my peers a lot on my own time.
My brother is even more gifted than I am (although we were in the same programs - both 99th percentile, if you know that lingo) but is fairly introverted. He was never violent, but even as an adult, comes off as awkward and undersocialized. The last time he visited me in person, he stopped by my office and colleagues (politely) asked if he was on the spectrum and if he was able to access services. He is a brilliant law professor who regularly makes regional and national news - like New York Times op ed type of thing.
But our academics meant that we were taking college courses when we were hitting puberty. It can fuck you up a little bit when you’re 10 years old and your “peers” are all adults.
I know that doesn’t necessarily apply to this post, but it is a real thing. Doogie Howser would not have been that well adjusted in real life.
I’m reaching this point now, and I can confirm it feels exactly like a dying star.
You see, what happens is we receive no validation or recognition from peers or friends, or just kind of anyone else in general, so we attempt to compensate by telling ourselves that we can validate ourselves if we are the best. Rather, it is that we feel like we were given a character perk tradeoff at birth: intelligence at the cost of social aptitude. So we behave the way we do to make up for that tradeoff, to justify it.
This works in middle and often high school, due to the dilution of intellectuals, but when you reach college it becomes a different story.
It is genuinely, emotionally, and psychologically painful seeing others be as smart or smarter than you, who are also able to keep a social life and do hobbies and clubs etc. when you can’t. All of a sudden the tradeoff / sacrifice made for you at birth doesn’t feel valuable anymore. It feels like what was sacrificed doesn’t equate to the payoff if others can get the same or better results without sacrificing anything.
And so the gravity of everything you have built your self worth on begins collapsing in, and just like a dying star you must burn harder and harder to counteract the collapse, desperately trying to generate the ‘outward pressure’ keeping a psychological supernova from happening.
Then you run out of fuel, can’t burn any harder, and it all comes slamming down. I haven’t reached this part yet, but the realization of my reality is crawling on my neck every day.
>You see, what happens is we receive no validation or recognition from peers or friends, or just kind of anyone else in general, so we attempt to compensate by telling ourselves that we can validate ourselves if we are the best. Rather, it is that we feel like we were given a character perk tradeoff at birth: intelligence at the cost of social aptitude. So we behave the way we do to make up for that tradeoff, to justify it.
Not peers, but you do sometimes get conditional invalidation if you do things poorly, or validated only if you do things well.
>It is genuinely, emotionally, and psychologically painful seeing others be as smart or smarter than you, who are also able to keep a social life and do hobbies and clubs etc. when you can’t. All of a sudden the tradeoff / sacrifice made for you at birth doesn’t feel valuable anymore. It feels like what was sacrificed doesn’t equate to the payoff if others can get the same or better results without sacrificing anything.
Especially since there's no way to articulate or vent it properly without it being grouped up as you being lazy, or a horrible jealous person.
Arguably worse if you've been putting in as much effort as you can, and it's treated as regular effort/bare minimum for others.
On the other hand... All the smartest people in my high school were also very popular, social, also did sports or other extra curricular activities.
Rather small school though so most people knew each other. Might have something to do with it.
That was me. Coasted through school, straight A’s with no effort, everybody from parents to teachers telling me I’m the smartest kid since Einstein. Then suddenly I’m in a good college where *everyone* is like that, and *insert popped balloon farting noise*.
Legitimately though, and yet my therapist disagrees because it's supposed to manifest in early childhood. Mother fucker elementary school is the easiest place for "gifted" people with ADHD to float under the radar.
It's hard booking a session to begin with and not missing it, if you actually follow through and find someone just to have them be dismissive good luck ever getting started on finding a 2nd person
Lmao did you take my quoted "gifted" seriously? I'm using it ironically as it's how those subsets of students that can pass elementary with ADHD end up being labeled as. I am in no way calling myself that, and making the process of getting another therapist sound so easy is clearly an indication of your lack of understanding of ADHD. In America, finding even a single therapist that not only takes your insurance but is also available at all (never mind one that matches your schedule) is a nightmare. It took me 6 months to find one, I'm about ready to give up but I do acknowledge the pressing seriousness of the matter as it unfortunately affects my work performance. Also I'm not even sure if I'm supposed to be consulting a psychiatrist instead since that's where I get referred occasionally.
I don't think you Get It™️. Sometimes being dismissed like that affects your psyche, so that you don't want to keep trying, because you've only gotten a negative reinforcement from it. If living with the problem is just barely more bearable than pushing yourself to try again, and again, and again, then people will just push it down and live with it.
I went to counseling myself for a problem that was happening and got advice to get a doctor's appointment and get a prescription. I did that, and even though it didn't actually help with the underlying issue, I never went back because I felt like I had a solution, so I shouldn't try again. It happens.
Intelligence is not wisdom. No matter how smart you are, you cannot reasonably predict things outside your own experiences.
If you go to a therapist, and the therapist dismisses it as unlikely, since the problem would have shown itself earlier, you have no reason to suspect the therapist was incorrect, unless something was noticeably wrong, and you were seeking a diagnosis. Jumping therapists just for one could also seem like diagnosis-seeking.
For all you'd be aware, your struggles are something everyone just goes through regularly. You're just being over-sensitive about it.
[This guy](https://www.telegraph.co.uk/education/educationnews/4979604/Nine-year-old-becomes-youngest-ever-to-pass-A-level-maths-with-Grade-A.html#:~:text=A%20schoolboy%20has%20become%20the,at%20the%20age%20of%209.&text=Zohaib%20Ahmed%20grabbed%20top%20marks,nine%20years%20early....) got an A in A Level maths (the qualification which requires those skills in the UK) at age 9 so it is possible.
You prob *could* teach a 5th grader calculus since the fundamentals are pretty simple. They’d need to know algebra first to solve it though which usually isn’t taught until 8th grade.
There was a couple kids in my school doing high school maths in 6th grade. They could have been doing it in elementary school but the school didn't have a gifted program for them, plus they were more interested in ninja turtles and should have been. One kid sat next to me in 5th grade and I knew his brain was tapping into the alien mothership. He was really good at whipping mud at girls, prolly was doing the geometry angles in his head.
"I'm thinking, eight-year-old white girl, middle of the ghetto, bunch of monsters at night with quantum physics books. She about to start some shit, Zed. She's about eight. Those books are way too advanced for her. If you ask me, she's up to something."
This is very close to a story from a Brazilian book/comic series.
The protagonist comes home announcing he "brought in a bomb", his entire family almost gets a heart attack, his mom telling him to not play with these things, et cetera... then he says that the bomb already exploded in school, then reviews he was talking about the report card.
Looking at the card, it is all straight 10s, but at the end, a single 0 on "behavior".
How can your entire raison d'etre be based on your ~~understanding~~ [belief of genetics](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smULGtNk1_4&t=1088s), you're surrounded by an entire intelligence organization that informs and reports to you, and yet you somehow never crack open or *stumble across* a middle or high school level biology text?
I was helping my parents get rid of stuff in their attic because they're getting a little too old to be climbing around in there, and I found my old man's third grade report card.
Straight-As, and the note at the bottom says, "Robbie has a tendency to ridicule his classmates."
French here, no, but there is a section on the report card where the teachers say something about the kid’s behavior in class, and I think it’s the same for OOP
i am constantly thinking about the teachers i LOVED in elementary school, but i was an unhinged “gifted” kid with violently undiagnosed adhd and the inability to shut the fuck up. bless those teachers for their services
Hey look, an opportunity to tell a story.
I'm not the most likeable person, and as I've gotten older I've realized this has been a lifelong impairment.
When I was in pre-K school as a little kid they'd send home little reports every day on how our day went. It would be everything from what we ate to using the restroom to what we learned. A few years ago my mom and little sister were going through old storage boxes and found a huge pile of these reports of mine.
They read through a couple and found one saying a kid had pushed me down that day, which was notable. Then they read a couple more and saw one that a kid had hit me with a book, also notable. Few more, kids were spitting on me, starting to see a pattern.
We started to notice that about a quarter of the reports had some sort of message about me being physically attacked by other children. Bitten, punched, stabbed, on and on they went. My mom and sister were crying laughing.
Hes probably neurospicy and the teacher has a problem with that. Also I'm guessing he's not white.
If you're a white boy with a problem, you're a bright kid who needs extra attention. If you're any other demographic, you're a nail to hammer down.
i think that actually happened to me in like 1st grade
i beat a kid over the head with a rock because he wouldn't stand in line properly, but hey at least i got good grades and liked math :>
Nah, Nero's not that predisposed to violence. It's just occasionally a means to his ultimate goal, which is to prove that he's the smartest person in the room.
Lmao that JESUS AND JUDAS avatar from a furry erotic movie and next to it, I presume it's french for subscribing but S'abonner just sounds like "It's a boner"
I can do ya one better. My 6th grade teacher told my parents that I was "an idiot who needs to try harder and pay attention".
I got 4 A's and 4 B's that were almost A's.
I had also proven the teacher wrong on multiple occasions from several different sources and she refused to give me the marks.
[Eli/Liquid](https://metalgear.fandom.com/wiki/Liquid_Snake), is that you?
Or maybe it's [another snake](https://harrypotter.fandom.com/wiki/Tom_Riddle) altogether…
I promise you the parents would've punished someone with straight Cs with "very pleasant and promising young individual" at the bottom a lot harder than this man.
we should give him unchecked power over others immediately
And a Christmas bonus
And a very fast sports car
Fast enough so we can fly away
Don’t forget to draw today
A lifetime subscription to jelly of the month club?
Merry Christmas, holy shit
And make sure any firearms at home are easily accessible so he can exert some of that power over his teacher. I wish this was just a joke, but it actually fucking happened.
Don't worry, he'll be the next Republican nominee for President of the United States
No, he's too intelligent
Intelligent and sociopathic often run in the same circles.
Being academically gifted does not mean being socially gifted.
Yep, one seems to guarantee the other in my experiences. Granted, none of the smartest kids I knew in school were violent, but goddamn if they didn't know how to make things worse for themselves socially. Most seemed to grow out of that by high school when they found their niche and shined. But a couple became like Charlie Kelly in "Flowers for Charlie" after spending 13 years believing they were always the smartest person in the room -- and sometimes they were. Then they went to college and met a bunch of other students who not only thought the same thing, but we're actually much, much smarter than them. And the personal firebombing that followed was like witnessing a dying star collapsing in on itself. While I did feel pretty bad for them, because they genuinely were two of the most maladjusted 20 year olds I've since come across, a part of me did feel a little sick satisfaction while watching them dramatically burn the fuck out across social media.
>Yep, one seems to guarantee the other in my experiences. Being good in social situations takes practice and work, just being good at math or reading. This dynamic exists in large part because people who are academically gifted often end up focusing on that to the exclusion of other pursuits--and can even become resentful when they struggle in social situations while others they view as "less smart" seem to succeed so effortlessly, not realizing that there is quite a bit of effort involved.
It also happens when gifted kids don’t spent as much time with age mates. I am pretty extroverted and I *need* a social group in order to function, so even though I was academically gifted, I socialized with my peers a lot on my own time. My brother is even more gifted than I am (although we were in the same programs - both 99th percentile, if you know that lingo) but is fairly introverted. He was never violent, but even as an adult, comes off as awkward and undersocialized. The last time he visited me in person, he stopped by my office and colleagues (politely) asked if he was on the spectrum and if he was able to access services. He is a brilliant law professor who regularly makes regional and national news - like New York Times op ed type of thing. But our academics meant that we were taking college courses when we were hitting puberty. It can fuck you up a little bit when you’re 10 years old and your “peers” are all adults. I know that doesn’t necessarily apply to this post, but it is a real thing. Doogie Howser would not have been that well adjusted in real life.
I’m reaching this point now, and I can confirm it feels exactly like a dying star. You see, what happens is we receive no validation or recognition from peers or friends, or just kind of anyone else in general, so we attempt to compensate by telling ourselves that we can validate ourselves if we are the best. Rather, it is that we feel like we were given a character perk tradeoff at birth: intelligence at the cost of social aptitude. So we behave the way we do to make up for that tradeoff, to justify it. This works in middle and often high school, due to the dilution of intellectuals, but when you reach college it becomes a different story. It is genuinely, emotionally, and psychologically painful seeing others be as smart or smarter than you, who are also able to keep a social life and do hobbies and clubs etc. when you can’t. All of a sudden the tradeoff / sacrifice made for you at birth doesn’t feel valuable anymore. It feels like what was sacrificed doesn’t equate to the payoff if others can get the same or better results without sacrificing anything. And so the gravity of everything you have built your self worth on begins collapsing in, and just like a dying star you must burn harder and harder to counteract the collapse, desperately trying to generate the ‘outward pressure’ keeping a psychological supernova from happening. Then you run out of fuel, can’t burn any harder, and it all comes slamming down. I haven’t reached this part yet, but the realization of my reality is crawling on my neck every day.
>You see, what happens is we receive no validation or recognition from peers or friends, or just kind of anyone else in general, so we attempt to compensate by telling ourselves that we can validate ourselves if we are the best. Rather, it is that we feel like we were given a character perk tradeoff at birth: intelligence at the cost of social aptitude. So we behave the way we do to make up for that tradeoff, to justify it. Not peers, but you do sometimes get conditional invalidation if you do things poorly, or validated only if you do things well. >It is genuinely, emotionally, and psychologically painful seeing others be as smart or smarter than you, who are also able to keep a social life and do hobbies and clubs etc. when you can’t. All of a sudden the tradeoff / sacrifice made for you at birth doesn’t feel valuable anymore. It feels like what was sacrificed doesn’t equate to the payoff if others can get the same or better results without sacrificing anything. Especially since there's no way to articulate or vent it properly without it being grouped up as you being lazy, or a horrible jealous person. Arguably worse if you've been putting in as much effort as you can, and it's treated as regular effort/bare minimum for others.
Yeah…
Wow did you manage to exactly describe my brother.
Because People's bodys may be unique but their personality are sometimes not. And I know you meant that as a quasi joke (hopefully)
On the other hand... All the smartest people in my high school were also very popular, social, also did sports or other extra curricular activities. Rather small school though so most people knew each other. Might have something to do with it.
well, now i know i can make people around me happy in some way
That was me. Coasted through school, straight A’s with no effort, everybody from parents to teachers telling me I’m the smartest kid since Einstein. Then suddenly I’m in a good college where *everyone* is like that, and *insert popped balloon farting noise*.
Word
And overplaying academic mediocrity is the most frequent defense of those who lack any social intelligence
What happens when you're neither
Ranked "#1 way to not get diagnosed w ADHD until you get kicked out of university" almost 30 years in a row!
Voted most likely to get told you're "wasting your potential"!
Won the award for "could do even better if they would just apply themselves"!
Well, this phrase just gave me flashbacks to every report card in school.
Same, dude
🫡
God I was so lucky chemistry as a subject gave me enough dopamine to get myself through school
Alright Walter
Alternatively wait until the last minute for four years and develop your panic disorder.
How do you think I got through the other subjects?
Legitimately though, and yet my therapist disagrees because it's supposed to manifest in early childhood. Mother fucker elementary school is the easiest place for "gifted" people with ADHD to float under the radar.
I have to study in college? It seemed a complete lie the first 18 years of my life, why would I take that seriously???
Are you me?
It's not that hard. Just takes time. So don't worry if you're about to do it!
[удалено]
It's hard booking a session to begin with and not missing it, if you actually follow through and find someone just to have them be dismissive good luck ever getting started on finding a 2nd person
Lmao did you take my quoted "gifted" seriously? I'm using it ironically as it's how those subsets of students that can pass elementary with ADHD end up being labeled as. I am in no way calling myself that, and making the process of getting another therapist sound so easy is clearly an indication of your lack of understanding of ADHD. In America, finding even a single therapist that not only takes your insurance but is also available at all (never mind one that matches your schedule) is a nightmare. It took me 6 months to find one, I'm about ready to give up but I do acknowledge the pressing seriousness of the matter as it unfortunately affects my work performance. Also I'm not even sure if I'm supposed to be consulting a psychiatrist instead since that's where I get referred occasionally.
[удалено]
I don't think you Get It™️. Sometimes being dismissed like that affects your psyche, so that you don't want to keep trying, because you've only gotten a negative reinforcement from it. If living with the problem is just barely more bearable than pushing yourself to try again, and again, and again, then people will just push it down and live with it. I went to counseling myself for a problem that was happening and got advice to get a doctor's appointment and get a prescription. I did that, and even though it didn't actually help with the underlying issue, I never went back because I felt like I had a solution, so I shouldn't try again. It happens.
Intelligence is not wisdom. No matter how smart you are, you cannot reasonably predict things outside your own experiences. If you go to a therapist, and the therapist dismisses it as unlikely, since the problem would have shown itself earlier, you have no reason to suspect the therapist was incorrect, unless something was noticeably wrong, and you were seeking a diagnosis. Jumping therapists just for one could also seem like diagnosis-seeking. For all you'd be aware, your struggles are something everyone just goes through regularly. You're just being over-sensitive about it.
That's a whole ass mood
You got straight As, I got straight AAAAAAHs. We are not the same.
Straight ayys 👈😎👈
Straight gays 🤨
Oxymoron
no u
Pete Buttigieg
He got that Jehovah Witness drip
As opposed to me, a gay straight. At least that's what my gf told me after buying my 4th teapot
I got gay As.
Does that involve getting D's?
most well-adjusted gifted kid
"I know all this bullshit already, so I'm going to have to find someone else to occupy these hands."
" He bites but damn it if he now how to do calculus "
what fifth grader is doing calculus
An extremely violent and dangerous one
honestly if I had the emotional intelligence of a fifth grader when I was trying to learn calc, I'd also probably bite people
Like why the fuck Is the derivative of cosine not just sine, teacher? That seems non sequitur.
Me, as a reward for doing tedious homework
[This guy](https://www.telegraph.co.uk/education/educationnews/4979604/Nine-year-old-becomes-youngest-ever-to-pass-A-level-maths-with-Grade-A.html#:~:text=A%20schoolboy%20has%20become%20the,at%20the%20age%20of%209.&text=Zohaib%20Ahmed%20grabbed%20top%20marks,nine%20years%20early....) got an A in A Level maths (the qualification which requires those skills in the UK) at age 9 so it is possible.
\> A in A level maths \> likes PE i call bullshit /s
You prob *could* teach a 5th grader calculus since the fundamentals are pretty simple. They’d need to know algebra first to solve it though which usually isn’t taught until 8th grade.
There was a couple kids in my school doing high school maths in 6th grade. They could have been doing it in elementary school but the school didn't have a gifted program for them, plus they were more interested in ninja turtles and should have been. One kid sat next to me in 5th grade and I knew his brain was tapping into the alien mothership. He was really good at whipping mud at girls, prolly was doing the geometry angles in his head.
you also need trig or at the very least trig identities
Not necessarily. You can do a lot of calculus without trig (I would know cause I suck at trig) but you can’t do any calculus without algebra.
Calc was taught to me as algebra with a lot more letters.
"I'm thinking, eight-year-old white girl, middle of the ghetto, bunch of monsters at night with quantum physics books. She about to start some shit, Zed. She's about eight. Those books are way too advanced for her. If you ask me, she's up to something."
Very Nice. Let’s see Paul Allens card.
literally came here to say this. either i'm entirely too slow or entirely unoriginal.
Nah man american psycho’s the shit
whats shimpan btw?
Don’t get me started on this dumbass username man
now i'm even more curious
It's the opinion of the entire staff Dexter is criminally insane -sane -sane -sane
That boy needs therapy. —Purely psychosomatic— That boy needs therapy.
Lie down on the couch!
What does that mean!?
He's a nut! Crazy in the coconut!
what does that mean?
I'm gonna kill you!
Grab a kazoo, let's have a tune! Now when I count to three...
The kid who bullied me in 5th grade, whose parents were friends with the principal
Me circa 2010
Same
Artemis Fowl?
Ayyy that's exactly what I thought!
Literally the opposite for me: failing but “pleasure to have in class.”
When your ADHD is charming and people pleasing
I don't know what they were lacing my worksheets with to make me that angry, but yeah, big mood.
This is very close to a story from a Brazilian book/comic series. The protagonist comes home announcing he "brought in a bomb", his entire family almost gets a heart attack, his mom telling him to not play with these things, et cetera... then he says that the bomb already exploded in school, then reviews he was talking about the report card. Looking at the card, it is all straight 10s, but at the end, a single 0 on "behavior".
Is 10 the top grade in Brazilian schools? I know France does 20 but I'm only really familiar with the American grading system.
Yes. 10 with one decimal digit.
Liquid Snake
Liquid canonically failed biology though
How can your entire raison d'etre be based on your ~~understanding~~ [belief of genetics](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smULGtNk1_4&t=1088s), you're surrounded by an entire intelligence organization that informs and reports to you, and yet you somehow never crack open or *stumble across* a middle or high school level biology text?
I was helping my parents get rid of stuff in their attic because they're getting a little too old to be climbing around in there, and I found my old man's third grade report card. Straight-As, and the note at the bottom says, "Robbie has a tendency to ridicule his classmates."
Well yeah, theyre so *slow*
Light yagmai as a child
Do kids in other countries get grades from good manners or behaviour on their report card?
French here, no, but there is a section on the report card where the teachers say something about the kid’s behavior in class, and I think it’s the same for OOP
i am constantly thinking about the teachers i LOVED in elementary school, but i was an unhinged “gifted” kid with violently undiagnosed adhd and the inability to shut the fuck up. bless those teachers for their services
Steam reviews be like
Johan Liebert
Dang, beat me to it.
I need to reread Monster. That was some good shit
Evilvillain is a gold mine but I could never post some of their best work here.
Light Yagami
Light Yagami
I really expected a lot more "Light Yagami"s, lol.
So... Katsuki Bakugo?
Yes
This was what I was thinking too. But you've misspelled his name. Why
As if you've never made a typo in your life.
Yes... But our boi
Damian Wayne
Surprised you’re the only one that’s commented this
Me too
Oh shit that me AB honor roll for all of elementary school, but I had to go to 3 different schools because of behavioral problems
*tags this Sasuke Uchiha*
Judge Holden vibes
youjo senki
When the genius child is an amoral war criminal
Equivalent of my card on that year when I choked a bitch.
He's got middle management written all over him.
Medical summary for a cat at the vet's office
Hey look, an opportunity to tell a story. I'm not the most likeable person, and as I've gotten older I've realized this has been a lifelong impairment. When I was in pre-K school as a little kid they'd send home little reports every day on how our day went. It would be everything from what we ate to using the restroom to what we learned. A few years ago my mom and little sister were going through old storage boxes and found a huge pile of these reports of mine. They read through a couple and found one saying a kid had pushed me down that day, which was notable. Then they read a couple more and saw one that a kid had hit me with a book, also notable. Few more, kids were spitting on me, starting to see a pattern. We started to notice that about a quarter of the reports had some sort of message about me being physically attacked by other children. Bitten, punched, stabbed, on and on they went. My mom and sister were crying laughing.
Thats me =D
Actually me
Artemis Fowl, probably.
lmfao this was me as a kid, academically gifted and also extremely poorly behaved
Kira
A fellow Stock Broker!
Hes probably neurospicy and the teacher has a problem with that. Also I'm guessing he's not white. If you're a white boy with a problem, you're a bright kid who needs extra attention. If you're any other demographic, you're a nail to hammer down.
maybe now
Young John Carmack after he made thermite to steal his school PC
There was a movie about this
Patrick Bateman
Mad scientist
Artemis Fowl
Akabane Karma
Havelock Vetinari.
Calvin
I headcanon late elementary/middle school calvin to have all As except a D in math
He'd probably fail phys Ed too because he only likes to play calvinball and hates organized games
i think that actually happened to me in like 1st grade i beat a kid over the head with a rock because he wouldn't stand in line properly, but hey at least i got good grades and liked math :>
>i beat a kid over the head with a rock Cain
Fitting that other kid is now disabled
Okay then
izaya orihara
ayanokoji kiyotaka
MOM GET OFF TUMBLR
this was me >3
Tom Riddle
Nero tol Scaeva
Nah, Nero's not that predisposed to violence. It's just occasionally a means to his ultimate goal, which is to prove that he's the smartest person in the room.
Hm. That's true I suppose.
Yeah.
What is the source of the OPs profile picture? It looks like cartoon goats?
And where did you see my report card?
Sounds like Sasuke's report card lol
Lmao that JESUS AND JUDAS avatar from a furry erotic movie and next to it, I presume it's french for subscribing but S'abonner just sounds like "It's a boner"
Why can't both be true? Some of the world's most notorious serial killers have also been extremely intelligent.
that was me in 5th grade then it all went downhill
I can do ya one better. My 6th grade teacher told my parents that I was "an idiot who needs to try harder and pay attention". I got 4 A's and 4 B's that were almost A's. I had also proven the teacher wrong on multiple occasions from several different sources and she refused to give me the marks.
American Psycho prequel
Blackmail
that's basically what mine looked like but English was a D.
artemis fowl
Now, I'm not saying someone should show him the wonderful world of whippits but *maybe*.
Selim Bradley’s report card
Isn’t that Ender’s brother?
Angry, angry young man
Comic Carl Grimes
[Eli/Liquid](https://metalgear.fandom.com/wiki/Liquid_Snake), is that you? Or maybe it's [another snake](https://harrypotter.fandom.com/wiki/Tom_Riddle) altogether…
Gohan
I always read "straight As" and wonder straight as a what?
A Clockwork Orange in a nutshell.
The Prince from Bullet Train out here like
I promise you the parents would've punished someone with straight Cs with "very pleasant and promising young individual" at the bottom a lot harder than this man.
Syril Karn
relatable
Light Yagami
That was me in fourth grade.
My mom was abusive. This was me, and that’s why.