"Alright class, today we are going to learn about pi." Kid starts rattling off the first 100 digits of pi. "Okay. Today, Billy is going to teach you about pi."

@juanfrommcdonalds4242

5 жыл бұрын

I just watched the video, why is this comment here : ()

@zixzizia1066

5 жыл бұрын

Billy preet.

@cracksemiro6375

5 жыл бұрын

@@juanfrommcdonalds4242 same thing here

@gachasin8973

5 жыл бұрын

Wait a minute isnt this from blesiv

@lm-ml

5 жыл бұрын

11:01 I can do the exact same thing.

5 year old kids: knows how to do math Me in an exam: *aight lemme check again in the calculator if 2+3 really equals 5*

@kgs136

4 жыл бұрын

This is so me

@shroomietheweaboomushroom4736

4 жыл бұрын

Kiara Narvaez I keep forgetting what 7-0 is

@TrueJEMtheArtist

4 жыл бұрын

Kiara Narvaez I have trust issues lol

@nellyschwion3389

4 жыл бұрын

Jokes aside i think u have a problem u need help

@tharinwongsaichau6555

4 жыл бұрын

@@shroomietheweaboomushroom4736 ask a brazillian

"they, like, ran out of math for me, dawg" best quote i've heard in a long time lmao

@uglyafrodite

5 жыл бұрын

shaggy be like

@rslwannabe9475

3 жыл бұрын

I mean... Do i count as smart. I missed like 2 weeks of school and came back you know still in the... what is everything brain fog. The helper showed me how to do a math probem that had like 4 steps. first time she showed me i went okay thanks im good now. She said something around... Uh can you show me you can do it? and i did it first try perfectly. She just walked away like wtf have i gotta myself into as a pre--teacher (Teacher aid) whatever they are.

Just saying this now- Smart people almost always end up getting the worst grades later in life. This is because they loose modivation and become lazy Edit- Wow i wasnt expecting this to go nuts. I should clarify a lot of you are right. It is more common for a person to be considered smart as a child but then loose the willpower to do anything in highschool years. But just because this is the most common, does not mean that nothing else can happen. There are so many combinations of people that you cant lump them together. But its a very common experience that many can relate to

@victoriamaakulmamerijarvi9036

5 жыл бұрын

YES. I cared for perfect grades until I got to the high school I wanted to go to. After that only the final exams mattered, not the grades you got from basic courses. Sure I love to learn and have near perfect memory, but 1) no matter how good I'm in it, math just isn't my cup of tea, 2) instead of having perfect homework I could use that time to learn more about something else, and 3) grades don't make you happy, people do. I mean yes, I still got to the uni I applied to because I had such good grades, but you don't need A+ in advanced maths to study religion :D

@royvonsoysauce8889

5 жыл бұрын

I was the opposite, parents never really pushed for grades because of financial problems and just focused on keeping us fed. After we became stable around 7th grade, I was pushed for better grades and became motivated to be more successful than my parents later in life. I still procrastinate and play a lot of videogames but I know my limits and study enough to get really good grades Tip: No one is perfect, but know where you want to go and what you want to be helps you set goals and keeps you motivated for your future. Middle school doesn’t really matter, but it does set you up for high school.

@snowydeath1778

5 жыл бұрын

I gave zero fucks in Highschool and graduated with a low GPA. I study Cyber Security and haven’t made less than a 90 in any class except one. Which was an 89.7. This includes college level math, science, history, etc. just depends on the person and what motivates them really.

@user-pn9un3dc8y

5 жыл бұрын

Modivation 😂😂😂

@isaacblanchard7598

5 жыл бұрын

No motivation you say (pushes up glasses) I am, not to be obnoxious, very gifted. Missing the mark of genius by a bit, but not much. I remember thinking everyone was stupid in my first year of preschool when no one else could read. I also have a very good memory. But ehh. What’s the point of A’s or grammar if you don’t care about like amirite

I could do division in kindergarten But only if you phrased the question in cookies

@yellowparsnips7374

5 жыл бұрын

Yes I know this meme is dead but I still like it blue cookies!?!?

@funkworthrollin4959

5 жыл бұрын

Cookie Monster.

@mchaelgta7091

5 жыл бұрын

Office

@lourdesirlanda6099

5 жыл бұрын

@Nothing in Particular r/ihadastroke

@kyuiis

5 жыл бұрын

At Kindergarten 1, I remember being taught multiplication and division on summer break because my brother was that bored.

*_When you don't need a calculator to calculate what 2+2 is_*

@fabianponce259

5 жыл бұрын

Ohhhh my gawd

@vladmnl_162

5 жыл бұрын

Why are you everywhere el hermano

@erierierierierie

5 жыл бұрын

I don't know

@williamzhang7053

5 жыл бұрын

Impossible....

@rachelcluster6625

5 жыл бұрын

I mean it's obviously 5

Fun fact: being smart doesn't translate into career success because often times, when you are smart you realize that you can put in a lot less work and still be a lot happier than most people.

@aricarly

4 жыл бұрын

That's so true... I was considered really smart when I was young (like the kids who were talking properly by 2, reading by 2 and a half, doing math at 4, etc), but with time I've gotten so lazy. If I have one month to do an essay for college worth 30% of the grade, I will probably start it 4 hours before the due date.

@z.l.380

3 жыл бұрын

@@aricarly Sounds like me. I, too, am lazy to the point of starting my college essays hours before they're due. Wish i didn't tho.

@aricarly

3 жыл бұрын

@@z.l.380 It's an ongoing problem of mine I wish to end this year... I have to finish my thesis in about a month and I have done almost nothing (and I should have written at least 30 pages by now). I wish I wasn't as lazy, but with the pandemic, my laziness got worse.

@aricarly

3 жыл бұрын

@@z.l.380 Hopefully both of us are less lazy in the near future.

@z.l.380

3 жыл бұрын

@@aricarly It's the same for me. Thankfully, I haven't been in college long enough to start anything that lengthy yet but my procrastination has consistently worsened over the years. I was super accomplished in school as a kid but stopped trying over time, I guess. I hope your thesis goes well. Try setting a mental due date. Force yourself to get x amount of work done by a specific day maybe by setting alarms. That's what I do when I'm at the edge. Usually I won't start when the alarm rings but it forces me to start a few days later. It doesn't work all the times but it's helped quite a bit, and I hope it works for you if you decide to give it a try. Seriously, good luck to us both. Mostly to you, considering your workload is heavier, but you can do it!

This called me dumb in 20 different languages

@doctorstrange2768

4 жыл бұрын

Lol

@Davis...

3 жыл бұрын

..- -.- ... -- .- - this it?

@Davis...

3 жыл бұрын

:yt:

While watching this video I found myself being jealous of a preschooler

@SwanPrincess899

5 жыл бұрын

Lmao facts

@biscuitbitch5608

5 жыл бұрын

Same tho

@byrl1

5 жыл бұрын

Trust me it's better to be normal, being smart makes you an outcast unless you're the social kind of smart

@julius6379

5 жыл бұрын

Same

@omeloithemarshmallow7663

5 жыл бұрын

Same

"they like ran out of math for me dawg" LMFAO

@aseud8713

4 жыл бұрын

That shit had me dying

@slowedtracks5951

4 жыл бұрын

where that

@aditi7304

4 жыл бұрын

@@slowedtracks5951 10:08

@daoyang223

4 жыл бұрын

No joke, my little brother is so smart, he had straight A's at a crappy school. A heavy minority school, so you can imagine, a ton of illegal Mexicans, poor South East Asian's, mobile home White's, underpaid teachers don't give a shit. When my dad passed away, my mom moved away and she couldn't afford to take care of my little brother anymore. So my sister took him in, she works for the Government and makes a shit ton of money. She sent my little brother to a prestigious private school. The school was like 95% percent White. My little brother still got all A's.

@Prophezora

4 жыл бұрын

Lol

Me: *corrects teachers* Teacher: I DONT NEED YOUR HELP YOUR JUST A KID Other Teacher:He’s right. Me: *get nae nae’d*

@gracetopazlion4897

5 жыл бұрын

YES

@SmerkyRandomised

5 жыл бұрын

It's so funny when i correct my teachers

@ihatethisusernameupdate

4 жыл бұрын

Me but with my parents. Also the same thing with certain classmates of mine.

@buntaokita991

4 жыл бұрын

Beast Mode I know the pain my friend

I was always the smartest in my class but then a attended a different class for smart students, and now I feel like I'm one of the most idiotic students here

@Prophezora

4 жыл бұрын

Stick with it always hang out with peeps that are smarter than you

@yupaige6100

4 жыл бұрын

Been there, I was bullied pretty badly . As soon as I went back to the "dumber" class , I am always one step ahead from my classmates when it comes to math. I study about an average of 2 and a half hours a day for math

This is an entire subreddit of "When you start the level but already know exactly what to do"

@ultrapika1875

5 жыл бұрын

Did they already play life and are starting a new save, or they watched a guide.

"I hope he's gotten all the opportunities he deserved." *US COLLEGE TUITION IS KNOCKING ON YOUR DOOR*

@physicsgamer5141

5 жыл бұрын

*Scholarships are knocking on the door of people who deserve them*

@alphaligmaphi7151

5 жыл бұрын

PhysicsGamer no I don't think that's remotely accurate in any capacity and a response like that leads me to believe you've never even sniffed a college campus

@newmoonlex

5 жыл бұрын

AlphaLigmaPhi Why are you like this

@korky183

5 жыл бұрын

@@physicsgamer5141 I know people who got good scholarships and still owe a shit ton...

@patmixx

5 жыл бұрын

666th like

I stopped watching because these little kids were flexing on me. Why am I so stupid? ;-;

@titanicstars5221

5 жыл бұрын

Potato Girl 😂😂😂

@shazay1040

5 жыл бұрын

Maybe because you're a potato

@ihatethisusernameupdate

4 жыл бұрын

It's not about being smart or stupid or an average Joe. Kids have brains that are like a sponge - they absorb information and things they're being taught or are interested in. This is why little kids usually can learn languages among other things easier than older kids, teenagers, and adults can. This is also why parents should get their kids to be interested in learning things, and not just let them watch TV all day - which is something I wish my parents did. My mom, as a stay-at-home mom, could've taught me a lot of stuff. My father could, too, on the weekends - they chose not to, out of laziness and possibly lack of care because they figured I would learn stuff later anyways...and while it isn't untrue, it would be much easier if they taught me things like math and fixing cars. My parents are immigrants too, and while we speak their native language at home, they never taught me to write or read in it. I somehow taught myself how to read. Still can't write though. If I ever have kids, I'll make sure to teach them as many things as I possibly can.

@karlsmith6690

4 жыл бұрын

@@ihatethisusernameupdate This scene just about killed me in the movie theater. I was crying, and I couldn't stop the tears. The reason why this film was so powerful for its time is that it revealed the damage to a generation of kids who had been traumatized in their childhood, either through physical abuse, sexual abuse, and physical and/or emotional abandonment, etc. And most of all, it approached the experience of trauma from the male perspective. These things NEVER leave you. Even with therapy they never LEAVE you. You just become better at dealing with them. From a man's perspective, we have been taught from the moment we were little tots that to reveal emotional vulnerability to your own gender or to the opposite sex has terrible consequences. To be emotionally vulnerable around males is to hurt yourself in the competition game. You lose status in the ceaseless quest to acquire money, power, sex, women, and most of all, the respect and admiration of your male peers. To be vulnerable around a man is to emasculate yourself. It allows other guys to move ahead of you on the competition ladder. In fact, you may even be judged to be "gay" even though you are 100% heterosexual. You also put yourself at risk of being picked on or bullied. And to be emotionally vulnerable around women is, in the words of a former counselor, a risk that might get you "kicked out of the bedroom." No matter who much women say they want to have an emotionally vulnerable man in their life, it is so contrary to the way they have been raised in most families (and biologically programmed) that it is unrealistic to expect any woman at Will's age to be able to handle a case like him. Women can usually only attain it through a few breakups, a divorce or two and a ton of counseling. Basically, a personal transformation.. Most women in American society are raised by tough minded, stalwart fathers who are knights in shining armor. Their mothers, just by being around such a man, model behavior for them that shows: "This is what a real man is. A protector of women." A girl's brothers are raised to be like their dad. Disney....almost every film or book ends with some knight in shining armor who comes to the rescue. Romance novels, comedy skits, Hollywood movies, Sex In The City, Cosmo Magazine, etc. - all things that deride traumatized men who show real emotional vulnerability. A man who is truly emotionally vulnerable breaks down the knight in shining armor fantasy. That is why Will says in his break up speech to Skylar: "You don't want hear about it Skylar! You don't want to hear about how they put cigarettes out on me! You don't want to hear about how I was abused!" He's scared to reveal these things because he is frightened, through his own experiences, that Skylar will "kick him out of the bedroom" That she will desert him, become disgusted by him, and become unattracted to him as a man and a sexual being. That he will prove himself as being incapable of "protecting" her at all times like knight in shining armor. That she won't want to have kids with him because he isn't emotionally stalwart enough like her dad was. The irony of this movie is that Skylar is a traumatized person herself (the loss of a caretaker - her dad - at a very young age), but unlike so many girls at her age in our culture, she is emotionally healthy and mature. Unlike Will. I just will never forget her saying, "I want to help you. I didn't know that. I want to help you because I love you." If you think for one moment that the average 23 year old young woman in this society has that level of emotional maturity you're kidding yourself. I have been in two heart breaking relationships where when my vulnerabilities came out, the women couldn't see a future with me. I couldn't be a protector anymore and live up to this myth that our society has created regarding masculinity. The truth is that I have been searching my entire life for someone like Skylar, and I just have been unable to find her. I have met so many males who deep down in their heart want that same kind of woman, but they just know they risk getting burned. I won't get into all the things that girls struggle with in their childhoods and what trauma does to them and how damaging certain forms of femininity can be to forming an emotionally healthy self. For one thing, I don't want this to turn into a 247,737 word essay. But also, I don't need to because we live in a society which has a million and one books written about it. Because girls and women are allowed to share their feelings and vulnerabilities without derision. I am not saying they don't have difficulties. It's every bit as hard being female as it is being male in our culture. But what "Good Will Hunting" FINALLY brought to the forefront is just how many males have been physically and/or emotionally traumatized in our culture, and how destructive, hyper masculine role modeling and certain emotionally damaging effects of evolutionary psychology can lead both sexes into shaming such vulnerable males when they reveal emotional vulnerability, and how damaging this is to the lives of those males. Our sense of self is formed through our interactions with other human beings. At the end of the day, you can do a whole lot of counseling, but in the end, to really heal, you have to do what Will did in the end - hop in his car, and leave everything that he knew behind in search of a woman who had the emotional maturity to help him heal. Notice that I said "HELP" him heal. Skylar will never "CURE" him. He still has to keep doing his own emotional work. But Will found his woman who wouldn't "kick him out of the bedroom" for being a traumatized, emotionally vulnerable man. Unfortunately, he almost lost her because his defense mechanisms were so intense.

@arvidassburg4500

4 жыл бұрын

I remember being a major gearhead at 6 years old. This was back when I used to be with my uncle and baby father. I memorized everything about cars and their mechanisms' functions. Nowadays, I can't remember SH*T. Still quite the gearhead, though.

"still smart though, just lazy" Aksjkssjk if this aint me

@robbyfn

4 жыл бұрын

This is so true for me and I think it is because when everything is easy you don't even need to try hard I got highest marks in every subject at my school and the lowest effort grade

@labibakhandaker8700

4 жыл бұрын

That's my bro

This is basically when a high level player enters level one to score 3 stars to complete the game

@iniyangti2616

5 жыл бұрын

no not 3 stars 300 STAR

@colddawn6851

5 жыл бұрын

*Geometry dash songs intensify* (Except it's coins)

"they ran out of math classes for me dawg" Omg this is such a true statement, I absolutely love it.

@raulxenoocttaviani8336

5 жыл бұрын

Andesmountain math is my favorite class and easiest

@TheAnarchist99

5 жыл бұрын

For some reason I'm very good at math but average or below average at absolutely everything else lol

@johnnyruppel722

5 жыл бұрын

Julian Rosero describes me perfectly

@liliumkuronatasa3690

5 жыл бұрын

same

@psyler_6305

5 жыл бұрын

@@TheAnarchist99 lol I'm oddly the opposite. I honestly struggle to do any mental math at all. It's truly embarrassing.

This encouraged me to study harder cuz I feel so dumb rn Edit: nvm I’m still lazy

@Cat-lb3eo

4 жыл бұрын

Juliette Roberts this edit had me dying.

@MrBlodhund

4 жыл бұрын

Start meditating

5:00 I actually understand his system, and always used one similar (Granted, I'm not as quick as he is). Find a neat, well-rounded multiplier (for the freshman in the story, 20 (x2 and then x10)) that brings the divisor close to the dividend (1260), sum up the difference between the new number and the original dividend (126 (63 x2)), divide that by the original divisor (2), and either add/subtract the quotient of that to/from the multiplier I used (20 - 2 = 18), and BAM got the answer. 63 x 2 = 126 126 x 10 = 1260 (aka 63 x 20 = 1260) 1260 - 1134 = 126 126 / 63 = 2 20 - 2 = 18

@winifredjohnson4292

5 жыл бұрын

K Note Could you elaborate as to where you got the 20 from? It’s probably obvious but I’ve been sitting at my desk for an hour trying to work it out, and it would be extremely helpful if you’d explain just a bit more.

@knote4958

5 жыл бұрын

@@winifredjohnson4292 Key in on the part where he said he multiplied it times 2 and then times 10, the easier way to say that is times 20. For example, 2x3x4 has the same result as 2x12 (2x3x4=24; 2x12=24). I'm guessing he says "times 2 then times 10" to further explain the problem, but he could have just easily said times 20.

@winifredjohnson4292

5 жыл бұрын

K Note Oh alright! I think I understand a bit better now, thank you!

@valt5125

5 жыл бұрын

This is how i understand his reasoning. He knew the answer would be a whole number(probably because that was the theme of all the problems they were going over at the time) and just needed to find the range in which the answer was close to. He did x2 to see how close the number was to 1134 before adding a 0 on the end(x10). with 1260 its easy to see that it will probably take 2 63's(20 - 2) to bring that number down to 1134, which he didnt need to bother doing the math to see if its 1134 exactly since he knows/assumes the answer is gonna be a whole number.

@winifredjohnson4292

5 жыл бұрын

Freddie Bingham That makes TOTAL sense now thank you so much!!

None. Some of the kids I know are still crying all of the time.

@ASH4Ix

5 жыл бұрын

Do you teach preschool?

@poodlecomb5053

5 жыл бұрын

Hows it like to be one of the kids crying all the time?

@clovermint8925

5 жыл бұрын

Omg 😂

@ultralinguistics3083

5 жыл бұрын

How is it like to have over 300 likes?

@gene4438

5 жыл бұрын

Some of the adults I knew as kids still cry all the time.

These students are conjuring up the powers of Matilda.

@sniper8579

5 жыл бұрын

Lol that was exactly what I remembered when the multiplication thread came lool

@awkwardrainbowpotato5620

5 жыл бұрын

Lmao

@emilychris2268

5 жыл бұрын

Yup

@horatio899

4 жыл бұрын

I feel stupid but is it that one movie

@thestudentofficial5483

4 жыл бұрын

@@horatio899 yes the telekinesis girl

No successful person is "smart" they just have the interest and drive in there mind to want to know how things work "I'm not a genius I'm just passionately curious"-einstein

02:09 is literally me I used to have full convos with everyone plus I remember everything ! My mom was so shocked I could recall our trip from when I was 17-20 months old. Yet Here I am a 24 years old with no education who watches reddit videos on KZread everyday 😂😂 I’m smart dumb but mostly dumb

@MrBlodhund

4 жыл бұрын

Start meditating

I worked in a kindergarten for a short period of time. I taught the kids how to build marble tracks with wooden blocks, and one of them was especially fascinated by the theory behind the building process. He kept asking me about what kind of angles work the best and how friction plays a part and so on. Luckily I've always had a fascination for physics, and I was able to teach him about momentum, inertia, acceleration and a myriad of other physical phenomena. I didn't even try to make it sound simple for a child. I used complex terms and went through formulas with him, thinking he would find it boring and unintelligible. Somehow he was just captivated by it all, and asked all the right questions and seemed to understand everything. Later on he brought a spinning top to show me, and he explained angular momentum to me. I hadn't taught him that. His explanation was very good, and I was completely and utterly shocked. I started going through some very difficult material with him, and eventually taught him about general and special relativity. He grasped all the concepts pretty much instantly and just wanted to proceed to the mathematics behind them. I actually had to spend time studying this stuff at home so I could keep up with him. Sadly it has been such a long time that I don't remember his last name, and I have no idea what he ended up doing. When I left the kindergarten I got him a small gyroscope as a gift.

@gutoguto0873

5 жыл бұрын

miskee11 that’s really nice and thoughtful of you to gift him something

@whiterunguard1974

5 жыл бұрын

Thats wholesome af...i wish that the kid remembers you one day

@DrShootYou_

5 жыл бұрын

Damn you might of pushed that kid in the right direction congratulations

@lostlegend6471

5 жыл бұрын

miskee11 all I remember from when I was I was in kindergarten was getting a block thrown at me.

@AlmightyEmoji

5 жыл бұрын

Lost Legend I just remember being too fat to fit into the princess costume in class and crying 😂😂😂

My 5 y/o cousin taught me how to play chess when I was fifteen.

@OhVadr

5 жыл бұрын

damn...

@_._---.

5 жыл бұрын

A 5 y/o teaching chess doesn't surprise me (I used to play a lot of table games/card back in the day), what does surprise me however, is that you didin't know how to play it.

@Lia_03x

5 жыл бұрын

Lucas Ponce yeah I’m just didn’t really want to learn it. Looked boring to me.

@diorangxl4161

5 жыл бұрын

Ok...

@Alaska-mk4ok

5 жыл бұрын

I think that’s normal because I have a lot of friends who learned chess at 4 and taught me when I was 5

9:14 This is called a “special interest!” It’s a term used specifically for autistic people and is actually really neat.

@zyaicob

3 жыл бұрын

I love autistic people. It's like BNHA quirks in real life

@ssskippy1016

3 жыл бұрын

My brother is interested in film He can name what actor played who very quickly

There's a seventh grader at my school who got a 1520 on the SAT when he took it in sixth And he's good at math competitions I've said this in so many comment sections lol

@woohoo5495

4 жыл бұрын

WOAH FOR REAL

@danigonzalez-dotti2540

4 жыл бұрын

i got a 22 on the ACT in 7th grade. In the math portion i got a 25

@Andrew-kh7rz

4 жыл бұрын

Yea vause i ve adhd

@sanqis2287

4 жыл бұрын

And I was so proud of me getting a 68 on the SAT in eighth grade without studying

@Prophezora

4 жыл бұрын

I heard SATs are racist in california...does any one know why? I dont understand how a test can be racist.

I knew a kid in 7th grade who took the SAT and got a perfect score. A 1600. He was one of two people in the entire state. And yes, he took college courses too. In 7th grade.

@keyboard2758

5 жыл бұрын

Cool I guess.. but that doesn't sound fun or ideal

@emmathomas7465

5 жыл бұрын

key board I completely agree - it’s more than a bit isolating.

@kirbyheadphones6666

5 жыл бұрын

Emma Thomas The only thing I found interesting was that ONLY 2 people got a perfect score

@emmathomas7465

5 жыл бұрын

xTowls I agree, though it was only out of 7-8th graders. Strange, though.

@wayneyam1262

5 жыл бұрын

@@emmathomas7465I think that is the dream of some asian(at least me). A few years ago there is one 7yo got over 20 in AMC12(idk A or B) when I was 9. that is just madness. I wanted to do something like that. I met him in a science camp an year ago when I was 15. he is a little bit arrogant to me before I done his "triple integral" challenge, he then just don't talk to me anymore. btw, his challenge is as easy as plug in the quadratic formula, if you know them.

There was an autistic kid on my football team in highschool who knew every single Major League Baseball players name, number, position, what team they played for, and what year they started. It’s amazing how the brain works

@orangejuice7864

5 жыл бұрын

Autistic people actually tend to be very smart, austism has nothing to do with intelligence, just the understanding of social norms. A lot of them fixate on something and become very passionate about it, I know one who taught himself how to sing beautifully..... in four languages.

My only question is... WHY DOES A 6-YEAR OLD NEED A COOK BOOK??

"That's just the way he was raised." Took me a second, but then I laughed. Thanks for the upvotes, but I have to give all credit to redditor "dlordjr" for posting the original remark. I just expressed my appreciation for it.

@thestudentofficial5483

4 жыл бұрын

I'm whooshed. Pls elaborate

@bryanekers3472

4 жыл бұрын

@@thestudentofficial5483 When exponents are first explained to students, notation like 10² is often described as "ten raised to the power of two". If a kid understands exponents right away, it's because he was well-raised, is the joke.

@ethanvu7360

4 жыл бұрын

@@bryanekers3472 my brain is so small im not even sure if i have the joke down 100% kms i thought i had one deviation above from the standard now i feel like i have none

blessed be the health hound bLESSED BE THE HEALTH HOUND *BLESSED BE THE HEALTH HOUND*

@ultralinguistics3083

5 жыл бұрын

*_CONFUSED SCREACHING_*

@christopherstavro536

5 жыл бұрын

*Background chanting and drum beating*

@kazaster9624

5 жыл бұрын

*more drummers enter the scene*

@teru_9921

5 жыл бұрын

*Let me join your cult*

@kazaster9624

5 жыл бұрын

Teru _ has been added to the chat

Blessed be the health hound I sit in front of my computer all day, I ain't taking any chances

@sambalsillie4301

5 жыл бұрын

Auden The Ice Dragon don’t know if I have enough weight to burn all my calories

@ultramanz4006

5 жыл бұрын

Sam Balsillie lucky

@leahdaley3906

5 жыл бұрын

I’m not taking any chances either! BLESSED BE THE HEALTH HOUND!

"Smart as hell though, just lazy" I feel slightly attacked

@idkidk3424

3 жыл бұрын

You see I am both stupid and lazy so these words mean nothing to me

@chilfghfh1949

3 жыл бұрын

​@@idkidk3424 That makes two of us. Maybe if we combine our IQs, we'll have an average intelligence.

In elementary school we had GATE, gifted and talented education. You had to take a test to get in. I was in GATE every year they offered it. Here's the kicker- I never passed the test. I got every hard question right, but the easy questions wrong. The proctor decided to let me in anyways. In math classes I always understood the harder chapters while everyone else had trouble, but the easy chapters I had trouble with while everyone else understood it (which made me feel stupid, and affected my grades too). It's like the gears in my brain only operate at a very fast rate compared to others. It wasn't until college that this became beneficial for me.

@user-hk5uy3tl3k

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly the same for me when it came to math! (The test was actually called the Naglieri Non-verbal Ability Test at my school it might be the same for yours?)

9:55 that teacher must have an inferiority complex.

@alexkhoo3217

5 жыл бұрын

nah i think she had a superiority complex and thats why she had a melt down when she saw someone was smarter than her in her own field

@bibbobella

5 жыл бұрын

Many have. I remember trying to argue with one when I was around 6th grade about a movie we had watched. She litterally told me my subjective believe of the movie (That had more than a few hints that went in my favor that she just brushed off as if I was being stupid) was wrong and that I was just being a little smartass. Still the worts fucking teacher I have ever had. She was such an incredible bitch it was unbelieveable.

@arxf1836

5 жыл бұрын

Taylor Britt nah someone with an inferiority complex wouldn't care bc they think that everyone is smarter than them

@paroxysm_brian7817

5 жыл бұрын

No, that's how Literature and English teachers as a whole are. In my secondary school, the teacher asked for certain types of words to describe this thing we were learning about. I used the word 'phantasmagoric', and she immediately tried to correct me and say it wasn't a word and that I must have meant 'fantastic', yet I was very sure it was a real word; I found it on Dictionary.com and found various texts that used it. She wasn't quite obtuse and reluctantly took my word for it.

@taylorbritt499

5 жыл бұрын

@@@alexkhoo3217 @ARXF1 inferiority complex: an unrealistic feeling of general inadequacy caused by actual or supposed inferiority in one sphere, *sometimes marked by aggressive behavior in compensation.* superiority complex: We should not be astonished if in the cases where we see an inferiority [feeling] complex we find a superiority complex more or less hidden. On the other hand, if we inquire into a superiority complex and study its continuity, we can always find a more or less hidden inferiority [feeling] complex." -psychologist Alfred Adler So it actually could be either. Superiority complex: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superiority_complex Inferiority complex: www.google.com/search?q=what+is+an+inferiority+complex&oq=what+is+an+inferiority+complex&aqs=chrome..69i57j0l3.8048j1j4&client=ms-android-cricket-us-revc&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8

I was popular in prep (Basically year 0 in school in Australia) because I was the first to find out what 6+6 was.

@junkokonno

5 жыл бұрын

6²

@JeffreyJefferson

5 жыл бұрын

@@junkokonno 6²≠6+6

@willyum8270

5 жыл бұрын

ITS A CANE TOAD

Most of those students will get screwed over by the system that isn't able to really accommodate their higher needs. I had a really smart friend that constantly had to be handicapped by even their AP classes and they just didn't get the kind of mental stimulation they needed to keep getting better. Real sad really. He ended up dropping out of school and became a retail worker

All children who’ve excelled in school at an early age are lost as hell rn

50% of the video iM nOt a tEaChEr bUt

@lucielspassword

5 жыл бұрын

i'm not supposed to give my opinion BUT

@user-to4ec7hg5c

5 жыл бұрын

Cancer

@cantthinkofaname521

5 жыл бұрын

Ur pfp gay

@lucielspassword

5 жыл бұрын

no u

@lucielspassword

5 жыл бұрын

you got no pfp tho

when i was about 5-7 i was just so proud knowing 1 x 1 is

@snowdrop9810

5 жыл бұрын

When I was 9 I was proud of calculating how many seconds there are in a year. Wait thats not normal? Btw its 1111000011000011111100000 seconds in binary, or 31557600 in normal numbers.

@popcream2082

5 жыл бұрын

5-7= -2

@dayanaxox973

5 жыл бұрын

@@popcream2082 -2 + 5 = 3

@jt6716

5 жыл бұрын

unexpected clownery -0x-infinity = something

@pinkley_9144

5 жыл бұрын

When I was in kindergarten, I knew 3x3 was 9 and 10x10 was 100. I read on a second to fourth grade level and I was good at spelling and writing. My handwriting was pretty neat. I learned I was gifted in the second grade.

my six year old asked me to teach him algebra. i was taking advanced classes, therefore they were a significant amount more difficult to even students my age. (i am a freshman, but i take sophomore and junior classes in mathematics) he asked me to teach him, and of course i tried to explain it to this six year old. he did a basic algebra 2 worksheet at age six the next day.

11:07 is my classmate too lmao, his hobby is literally "lurking on wikipedia and newssites"

4:58 Basically, when he doubled it and multiplied by 10 its like he multiplied by 20. Seeing that the differnce from 1260 and 126 is 1134 he just took away the 126(63x2). So from the 20 he removed 2....18

@Adam-ob5fb

5 жыл бұрын

I figured it out as well in my head. I’m a freshman. I can do a lot of mental math like that but I could never explain how I got to the answer. I kinda just did it

@reading6914

4 жыл бұрын

1000 subs with no Vids yeah it was easy but took around 5 seconds

@fleureka7991

4 жыл бұрын

so 63 x 2 x 10 = 63 x 20 = 1260 1260 - 126 = 1134 20 - 2 = 18 20 is from being multiplied with 63 to get 1260 and 2 is multiplied by 63 to get 126 that’s what i got what both explanations, still kind of clueless

@reading6914

4 жыл бұрын

ashley danoy it’s like what you did but estimating with lower numbers in order to gain an understanding

@belza1239

4 жыл бұрын

I feel even more stupid because I dont even understand de explication. -. Im in my senior year. -.

7:50 "High-lighters." brilliant

*Self-esteem has left the chat*

I accidentally made coulomb's law in my head when the teachers asked the class about magnetism, of course w/out the constant.

It's quite scary when you notice that some of the weird things in this videos have always been normal to yourself, I used to do them and still do, like remembering photographically a piece of puzzle or making mental calculations. I used to get bored to tears in 1st grade and apparently I just could remember what ever the teacher said and just start playing around distracting others, sadly I suffered abuse so I couldn't take advantage of those skills properly at that age.

@kreatorkrazy2423

5 жыл бұрын

Boredom is torture.

2:57 he isn't lazy, just depression at his maximum manifestation

@user-jf9sj6nd3z

5 жыл бұрын

He is smart enough to understand everything

@annana6098

5 жыл бұрын

There has been research done into this. "Gifted" students run into a lot of emotional and mental problems all leading back to a lack of challenge in education and/or isolation from their peers. It's a trap that most parents and teachers have no idea exists.

@JKenny44

5 жыл бұрын

Anna NA I feel like the reason for that is that their experience points were all crammed into the stats needed for making them smart so they end up lacking in other areas.

@sendnudes8004

5 жыл бұрын

I wouldnt say hes depressed. Hell, i can refuse to bave a birthday party and im being told by multiple psychiatrists and doctors plus friends ",youre depressed"... mmm no, i have my own apt. I pay bills on time. I have more money than i know what to do with and im surrounded by the right people currently pursuing a goal. About as happy as ill be.

@Stairwayafter

5 жыл бұрын

Nah it's laziness

every once in a while, they would take my dad out of class in first or second grade and watch him build adult lego sets without the instructions. they would just watch and take notes.

@lordgrimz7273

4 жыл бұрын

I can see someone's dad doing that

10:17 Reminds me of Daniel Tammet. Visited Iceland unable to speak Icelandic but then "appeared on an interview on Kastljós on RÚV speaking the language". After ONE week

*Looks at thumbnail* Is ThAt BalJeEt frOm PhInEas aNd FerB?

@dudemanbro06

5 жыл бұрын

Yes, yes it is...

@xp2703

5 жыл бұрын

And he have a big brain

@greybot7457

5 жыл бұрын

balJEET

@Somewhere_Bagel

5 жыл бұрын

Yep the man that did 9/11

@dr.pepperbigshot5197

5 жыл бұрын

Bal YEET

Well there goes my self confidence. Thanks internet.

@kingsachem1261

5 жыл бұрын

Lol right? "Im feeling smart today. Just solved a rubik cube and put together some IKEA furniture." *watches video* "Welp i feel just neat now...." *internally sobs heavily*

@BobTheGodly

5 жыл бұрын

@@kingsachem1261 this is what we get for comparing ourselves to others.

@renrenren1

5 жыл бұрын

There isn't a comparison. Kids at young ages like that have different brains before they grow which makes it easier for them to learn (like how they can pick up a language and easily become bilingual/trilingual if taught, etc) so if they're taught, they can do crazy smart things like in the video, and like one of the comments said, "Early stimulation of the brain can have a kid go places later". If they choose to retain and maintain it, then, yeah, that happens.

@BobTheGodly

5 жыл бұрын

@@renrenren1 so basically I lost as soon as the contest began. So now I basically get more incompetent with age. I cab live with that.

@SpaceDoge

5 жыл бұрын

Is it too late at 13

I love how he said “ 9 stroke 10 years ago”😂👌🏻

“My boy’s wicked smart!”

When I was in grade six someone hacked the school loud speaker system and put on a recording of someone saying practically every even slightly rude word.

@maelstrom2313

5 жыл бұрын

That's smart, but not the kind of smart we want to encourage.

@p1tey569

5 жыл бұрын

I would do the same thing if a) my school had a speaker system b) i couldn’t get expelled lmao

@JKenny44

5 жыл бұрын

Did they get caught tho That's how you know if they were actually smart

@dimtoso677

5 жыл бұрын

@@JKenny44 Didn't get caught bit they told me it was them because we were friends. The teachers thought it was some random kid who had gotten expelled a week earlier for slamming a door on his teachers hand because he had gotten super pissed and they were expecting him to do some random prank.

blessed be the health hound I'M NOT RISKING IT GUYS

@ADRENERGlC

5 жыл бұрын

@@Chepekk The health hound is probaly eating all your food until you starve

@Spike_Monster

5 жыл бұрын

Same blessed be the health hound

@Tonatsi

5 жыл бұрын

Caitlin Duggan blessed be the Health hound

I learned how to read around the age of 1. By the time I was 3, I had learned how to use a computer (this was in the late 90s, when computers were still kind of hard to come by) and get on the internet. When I got to preschool the teacher had no idea what to do with me because my family had basically taught me everything her job entailed long before I showed up to her class. I wanted to go to the library to read books and check some out, but only kindergarteners could go to the library. I was upset and bored during class and told my mom about it, so she went to the principal and asked her to let me check out books in the library so I would have something to do during class. The principal called bullshit and was like, "Yeah right, give Saph a book and see if they can read it," so my mom handed me the book and I sat there and read the entire thing out loud. Needless to say, I was allowed to go to the library after that. I also used to be like the kid who could point out unlabelled countries on the map but I've gotten a bit rusty since then. I also have really bad dyscalculia and can barely read phone numbers, so math was always the bane of my academic career. You win some, you lose some.

How does the math one make any sense? I tried doing it that way and I'm utterly lost at how he ended up at 18 for the answer

@DogDogGodFog

5 жыл бұрын

Well, some people are just bad at explaining themselves.

@wendyhere7204

5 жыл бұрын

63x2=126 126x10=1260 (so 63x20) 1260-126 (the two numbers being the outcomes of both calculations) = 1134 20-2 (the numbers he multiplied 63 with)=18 He just explained it in fewer steps. Better?

@kalebsut

5 жыл бұрын

@@wendyhere7204 yeah, thanks! Math is not on my top 100 skills lol

@dankie8617

5 жыл бұрын

same but i arrived at 18 myself before looking the answer up i just knew it would be less than 20 and more than 15

@gamingsoups

4 жыл бұрын

@@wendyhere7204 ah yeah i was stuck on the whole it equals 18 Cuz he pulled that out of nowhere But ty for explaining

Moral of the story: learn your sibling's math.

@letsnotdothat975

5 жыл бұрын

Why do I have to be the oldest >:(

@mirsadajdari

5 жыл бұрын

@@letsnotdothat975 same :/

@rameng.9662

5 жыл бұрын

Toby Swiss but I’m the oldest

@h.yumiazzahra2195

5 жыл бұрын

I told my lil siblings my math. Oh boy how much of a**holes they've become.

@autohmae

5 жыл бұрын

Have good parents who teach you stuff early because school is for average people and nobody is average.

OKAY so for the 63 times 2 one, lemme explain 63 x 2 = 126 126 x 10 = 1260 1260 - 126 = 1134 because 1260 = 20 x 63 and 126 = 63 x 2, you would subtract 20 by 2 because that's what's happening when you do 1260 - 126 (it's basically 20 - 2 = 18 because every number was divided by 63)

@blackjoker2345

5 жыл бұрын

replying so I can look at this comment later.

@TwistedFrosting

5 жыл бұрын

Black Joker same thing for me.

@pectoralis1565

5 жыл бұрын

When you still don't get it. But thanks for getting me a step closer. lol

@ameykunte9923

5 жыл бұрын

That's one way to do it.Another way is that 1134 is clearly greater than 630.but less than 1260. So the number lies between 10 and 20. Now what single digit number when multiplied by 3,gives 4 in the units place? 8!(3x8=24,4 in the units place).So its 10 + 8= 18!. You'll get better with practice.

@kc9755

5 жыл бұрын

@@ameykunte9923 oh man, that way sounds genius

I remember when I joined a new school and on the first day itself, the class had a recitation where they had to learn the same poem and recite it in class. Before class began, I explained that I was new but the teacher insisted that I also recite it. My first thought was "Good job moron, your first day and you're already gonna fail." But then, the first person stood up to recite and then I realised that I had studied this poem 3 years ago at my last school. So when my turn came, I rattled it off at top speed and perfectly. (I'm from India and the poem was in a local language, which I admit I normally suck at) Teacher and students were impressed

0:36 I can’t even do that in 15 seconds

7:25 As a senior prank, someone hacked into my schools website and said that our school was closing, made it onto the news.

@kittenmimi5326

5 жыл бұрын

As a.... prank. Damn

Nice,when I was a kid I accidentally broke three doors by pulling off the handles or hinges of the door because im too stupid to realise that doors aren't always pulled open. There was no sign there that says push its my own house door you can't blame me

@pawnscrib1842

5 жыл бұрын

Jerry Li how strong were you as a kid

@7tails528

5 жыл бұрын

That's a whole other kind of talent.

@nobu9265

5 жыл бұрын

@@pawnscrib1842 yes

@marcieweir

5 жыл бұрын

😂 omg! Hahaha! Love it!

@hitwalkhook3831

5 жыл бұрын

intelligence 2 strength 12

My mom taught me a second language when i was five, i could count to a million when i was 5 and learnt my lefts and rights at 2. Im stupid now

@nyx_7393

4 жыл бұрын

@Cult Mechanicus i knew how it went and where evrything came, i didnt count to it 😂

10:06 "This kid was the local stoner, but incredibly smart." It's a scientific fact that more intelligent people turn to drugs to help them cope with the world.

@idkidk3424

3 жыл бұрын

Ironic as drugs are bad for your brain lol

There was one kid at the middle school I went to who took AP calculus in 7th grade. He passed with an A.

@natetobeck3551

5 жыл бұрын

*_ Ominous_* when the kids are about 12-13 years old

@cyberium5020

5 жыл бұрын

@*_ Ominous_*... U SAY WOT M8

@hitwalkhook3831

5 жыл бұрын

@@cyberium5020 different cultures, different namings. In my school there are even 12th grades whilist in other countries people call them 4th grade of high school(different country) whilist in another there are 6 grades.

@ivanlagrossemoule

5 жыл бұрын

A friend had a 12 year old classmate in his communication systems engineering studies at university.

@rickharper4533

5 жыл бұрын

Highlordcancer it’s really not that hard to pass 7th grade AP garbo with an a

For all of these I was cheering the kids on. What bright, brilliant lights they are!! This makes me so happy!

@gavinriggs4804

5 жыл бұрын

For every very smart kid there is a handful of uh... not so smart kids

@variance1316

5 жыл бұрын

vapers are beyond stupid for my parents it went MENSA level, above average, smart, MENSA level, and MENSA level. In order from oldest to youngest that is. Is probably depended on how they raised us, I’m the youngest.

@ismt9390

5 жыл бұрын

Most of these brilliant kids grow up to be average adults. Sad but true.

@IndianaJonas96

5 жыл бұрын

@vapers are beyond stupid edgy

@HybridChillin04

5 жыл бұрын

9/10 of these kids Fortnite dance in public

(Writer here: My own mother apariently comented on reddit too. Within the first 3 Minutes to be more exact. I just spat out my drink as, yep that one discribed person who is now 21 and plays videogames all day ... thats me. (The intelligence part too, thats me. Definetly me. Or atleast someone like me. But thats definetly me though.))

I had a pair of autistic identical twins (3 yrs old) and have had so many instances where I began to learn how unusually intelligent they were. Best time was seeing an unsuspecting person experiencing their “powers” first hand. One had just had a tantrum and I was carrying/rocking him in my arms to get him to take a nap. A part time new teacher was telling me about herself and mentioned she was of Scottish descent. The boy lifts up his hand and put his finger on the map right behind us and said in a sleepy voice “I found it!” She freaked out because not only was he correct but Scotland wasn’t even labeled on that particular map. He just knew.

Blessed be the health hound... And no. I did not want to burn all my calories. I just really wanted to bless him.

@battlingbloom3330

5 жыл бұрын

Well now it's a plus!

@aminoacid2569

5 жыл бұрын

Same

Me: Sees video *AI: lets show this human a history add but mainly showcase Hitler in it.*

@dallialong9680

5 жыл бұрын

OH my god im so happy im not the only one who got that!

@DeusVacui

5 жыл бұрын

I got an ad about Soap and Shaving Balls

@gulgunsatr4589

5 жыл бұрын

Ive also got a weird add in this video which is the first time. (some baby toy stuff)

When I was 18 months, I could talk in full sentences to adults. My family thought it was cool. I had to get speech therapy for awhile but just for my Rs. 18 months, full conversations...

Blessed be the health hound. WHY AM I ON FIRE !!!! 🔥

Yes apparently young kids have been found to have photographic memory which over time they lose

@jondoe5926

5 жыл бұрын

Probably something to do with how schools make already smart kids dumber by reprograming their minds into something unnatural.

@danieljensen2626

5 жыл бұрын

They don't have much to remember at that age, so it's easier to remember everything.

@xbotscythe

5 жыл бұрын

@@jondoe5926 2 words: 7th grade

@Brievel

5 жыл бұрын

@@danieljensen2626 ...what the heck are you on about? Not much to remember at that age? THEY ARE LITERALLY LEARNING HOW TO LIVE. THEY HAVE TO REMEMBER EVERYTHING.

@danieljensen2626

5 жыл бұрын

@@Brievel But you have to remember all of that, plus a significant amount of everything else you've learned/seen/experienced since you were that age. After a certain point memory is basically a zero sum game, for every new thing you spend time learning you're gonna forget something else. Kids brains are empty, much easier to fill them up than a brain that is already full.

one of my teachers asked me why i know about weapons from almost every century but not major battles

@OC-hq9hz

5 жыл бұрын

Same. Did you get called to the guidance office? I just find myself interested in how the things click, how they work, ect. Maybe so that one day I can make weapons in general less dangerous but more effective to help other people, or something. I dunno.

@WexMajor82

5 жыл бұрын

Because battles don't kill. Not directly at least; for that, you need weapons.

@da_sadmann

5 жыл бұрын

@@OC-hq9hz no just asked to state battles main weaponry after she listed the day month year and sides

@liliumkuronatasa3690

5 жыл бұрын

same but my teachers and parents just chalk it up as i read to many history books about weapons

@unlisted9494

5 жыл бұрын

Battles are all politics, weapons are ingenuity and craftsmanship. Your teacher seems like the ignorant one.

All these parents teaching their kids what the powerhouse of the cell is when they just learned their reflection isn’t a different person.

@ink31930

4 жыл бұрын

milk gang

Dont talk to your kids like babies. Show them science channel and national geographic instead barney. Always treat them as their own people with their own desires and responsibilities. They will be badass I promise.

3:04 nope, he’s not lazy, he’s discouraged by everything because he is that smart, that‘s quite common for geniuses

@kv4648

5 жыл бұрын

Probably no satisfaction at winning at life anymore

for some reason, I'd rather you said, "have a great day, you magnificent bastard." I have no idea why.

@fadyhajjassaf9469

5 жыл бұрын

Beep beep lettuce

@sinanabdulla5780

4 жыл бұрын

Destiny KZreadr says it. Don't remember which one since it's been ages.

Ever since I was little I have been able to remember numbers for days. My friends and family used to test me by giving me a long number (usually 10-20 digits long) and asking me to repeat it a few hours later. I got it perfectly most of the time. I will say that the one time this really comes in handy is when remembering someone’s phone number, if I forgot to put it in my phone. I can’t really explain how I do it... I just kinda turn the numbers into music.... I know it sounds wierd, but imagine a jingle on a commercial... you can’t get it out of your head, right? It’s kinda the same thing for me. I just instinctually turn numbers into jingles... I’m sure other people can do this, I’ve just never met one

this was in 5th grade, i had a friend who was a extreme intellectual, her intelligence was so scary. we were doing division, everyone asked why she was solving the questions so fast she said, ‘this is easy, i learned this when i was in kindergarten’ the questions were like, 456 divided by 34. i am extremely dumb and solved one question taking the whole math class.

@roseflame5422

4 жыл бұрын

penguin 456/34 is easy though I learnt division around the preschool-kindergarten age too.

@error-nc9gk

4 жыл бұрын

Rose Flame HOW???

I know a 3 year old who can speak 2 different languages in perfect tongue, speaks full sentences, knows his abc, can do math, has excellent memory, but cannot spell.

@aliyarubinstein6587

5 жыл бұрын

lmaooo

@lourencoalmada1305

5 жыл бұрын

I have a 3 year old cousin that can speak German, English and Portuguese, the thing is that he almost always responds in German but if you pressure him enough he'll answer in Portuguese or English. Visited him in Berlin jaust a few weeks ago, and he helped 19 year old me learn a bit of German ;)

@candytime7

5 жыл бұрын

I was like that when I was turning 3. It didnt click for a year or so that you have to memorize the spelling of all the words in order to best write. I was reading books by that time but never really noticed how important spelling was. In preschool, (that I started at 3) I started figuring everthing out because It was around that time I began chapter books. The words I was bad at spelling I had only ever heard.

@idkidk3424

3 жыл бұрын

Maybe they're dyslexic or something

When you’re smart at math, but not at making life decisions...

@cloroxbleach7554

5 жыл бұрын

Keep hearing those bud, we all have our talents. I get high grades at math but people shit on me cos apparently I have "no" decision making skills in life. People tend to make excuses to feel better about themselves. Just be proud of others and move on 😀

@creamcheesebagel6704

5 жыл бұрын

same

@blanco7726

5 жыл бұрын

When you’re above average at math, but your work looks like that of a dyslexic 3 year old

@nennerbhill10

5 жыл бұрын

TheWeeaboo damn, you right

@blanco7726

5 жыл бұрын

Raze ha I wish, in my country if you can’t explain how you got the result you might as well have left it blank...

When I was in geometry we had a kid from a nearby elementary school come in to take it. He did better than all of us

i have a friend whos 2-3 years younger than me, and you can name pretty much any country and he’ll name off the capital, major ethnic groups, size, rough population, major airport, and thats with a country he says “sorry i dont know much about” you can also name off any airline, and he’ll just go on about its origin, the country it flies to, the quality of it, etc. im convinced this kids brain is like a computer

I wish I was one of these people.

@decept1k919

5 жыл бұрын

i figured out a new way to do fractions and a way to do big division your head. I forgot the fractions (i think it had something to do with cross-multiplying, worked with subtraction and addition) but here's the division - imagine a problem like 280 divided by 8. i take the eight, multiply it by 10 and get 80. i, then, find the closest number to 280 that i can get to by multiplying 80 by another number. the closest number is 240. 80 x 3 = 240, so i know i have only 40 more to go. now, take the 40, divide that by 8, (or just multiply it by five if you know your multiplication decently) and you get 5. add the 30 that you get from swapping the zeroes in 80 x 3, add the five and you get 35. i can explain this MUCH easier if i wrote it down on paper, but it's the best i can do on a youtube comment section.

I had a classmate who is too smart for his own good 🤷‍♀️

@marianavallez7298

5 жыл бұрын

Alyssa Hall *_had?_*

@AzAzMusic

5 жыл бұрын

Alyssa Hall what does that mean

@aloosi

5 жыл бұрын

Well he's no longer her classmate

@thmmo

5 жыл бұрын

He died

@meatmaster665

5 жыл бұрын

let me fix it for you "I had a classmate who was too smart for his on good"

I could tell any car company by its symbol at age 3. I could read and write by age 4. I thought I was hot shit before this video hahaha.

@thisisluxion

4 жыл бұрын

I learned to speak quite fluently at 12/14 months, started to read at 2.5 years and started to write at 3... When I was 8 I started being interested about equations and I knew almost every capital city in the world Now I'm 14 and I'm interested in astronomy (expecially black holes) and quantum physics, have OCD and ADHD Additionally, I'm a memelord and a gamer, idk if I'm a genius or what

I have a friend that can do almost any 3 or 2 digit number multiplication, addition, and subtraction easily. Thing is, when he takes tests in school he acts smart, but when you ask him a simple question in person, he gives the stupidest answer that exists.

I spoke full sentences really early (before I was two). I freaked my babysitter out once by saying, “I can’t quite see it from this angle.” The funniest part was that I was born super early so I was really small. People would see this newborn sized one year old talking in full sentences and be so confused. This is totally unrelated but anyone reading this, you’re an awesome person. Have a good day!

My friend, Jacob, is basically a walking Google website... The problem is, he can be kinda annoying, but I like him for it... He also like memes

@user-jd1cn6wp9b

5 жыл бұрын

oh shit that's totally my friend XD

@aviationdude9546

5 жыл бұрын

Same

@aviationdude9546

5 жыл бұрын

I’m the teck person my friend is the google of the school.

@papayamango9629

5 жыл бұрын

Aviation Dude 95 tech

@ahrima

5 жыл бұрын

I've a friend Called Jacob which is annoying and likes memes too! Coincidence? I THINK NOT!!!

I was that smart kid. I could read and do math before preschool. I wasn't pressured into learning, I just was curious, quick to learn and had excellent memory. I could've skipped to a higher grade when school began, but I didn't want to. I just wanted to play with my friends and I didn't want to be the youngest kid in class. Now that I'm an adult, I'm not that ahead of other people. Working hard though math or physics just simply wasn't my thing. I love to learn, but at some point I realised that I don't need to get perfect grades to be happy and had the attitude "i don't need to make this essay the best, i can use that time to learn something else". Still have that amazing memory tho and can learn stuff super fast.

I was failing ALL my classes because I never did any homework but I'd consistently score a 90-95% on ALL tests. They said I'm just stupid that's why I'm failing... I said stop giving me homework... I'm trying scam people out of giving me food because I do not know how to cook and my mother stopped feeding me when I was 5. She had stopped listening to me when I was 4. She had convinced me nobody loved or cared about me when I was 12. So I became a dick to every human I came across. A psychiatrist called me a sociopath I corrected the psychiatrist by saying "no I love animals. People are the ONE creature on the planet that causes pain for no other reason than "because I can" and you want me to be friendly first? I treat everyone like a dick because they will need to earn my kindness." She says that's what a sociopath is. I questioned her knowledge of her field grabbed the dictionary I had copied into a notebook(I was bored in class once) looked up sociopath and handed her the notebook and said "read that out loud maybe it will finally sink in" the basic definition of sociopath is someone who is incapable of true emotion and will bend and twist others words and emotions to suit oneself. Then I followed up with "if I WERE a sociopath don't you think I'd buddy up to people to get them to do what I want them too instead of treat them like shit until they either leave or earn my kindness and generosity?" Most leave or get angry and try to fight me after a few minutes. I simply state the truth "I have several severe spinal injuries if you fight me be prepared to fight to survive because I may infact die in a fight... so I will attempt to kill you quickly and end the hostilities between us permanently." I was hit by a car when I was little I have a separation between c1 and skull and 3 cracked vertebrae in my lower back (the nubs broke off leaving a structural issue and several nervous system issues i.e. delayed sensory input and heightened pain threshold) I've been punched by big dudes and small dudes who immediately watch in horror as my body changes color from the sheer amount of adrenaline pumping into me as my skin turns red and blood pressure spikes then I charge at them at 16 mph reaching for their eyes and throat. They grab the one going for the eyes and try to keep the one from gripping their throat kick my shins or knees hoping to take me down at which point I've planted both feet and force their arms to the sides headbutt them knee them in the groin kick their ankle then the side of the kneecap pull both arms back cup them like goku's kamehameha and hit them in the gut with both palms... if they're still conscious they're gasping for air, struggling to stand, and in a large amount of pain.

In high school there was a guy who used to sleep in class, not because he was lazy but because he already knew the information & was bored. Teacher would wake him up & ask a question like a lesson ahead & he’d answer

@Insanetreefrog123

5 жыл бұрын

Lol was I in your class. Did he just stop showing up.

@ardianhesa4340

5 жыл бұрын

All the diligent and hardworking students in my HS hated me with all their might precisely because that’s how I behave back in HS (and I’m also lazy)

@breonawarren1507

5 жыл бұрын

Nick I think he ended up testing out of the class & didn’t have to take it

I approve of the Baljeet picture in the thumbnail!

Ok here’s a little story, I’m an American (told by peers that I’m very smart). One day in the 8th grade during history class, I was doodling on a piece of paper, I decided to draw countries in Europe, since I was very good at history (still am, based on my grades). I drew a map of Europe in the modern day, and in 1800. My history teacher asked what I was drawing, and he said nicely if he can see them to map out the accuracy of my drawings. Next day I come into his class, and he calls me to his desk. I had gotten every single country correct. He gave me a little treat as a reward. Still very proud of it.

Being _that_ smart isn't always a blessing. Ignorance is bliss.