Mrs. Parks had no idea how hilariously her seemingly straightforward question to her sixth-grade science pupils would be misunderstood.
In an instant, what had seemed like a simple anatomy quiz evolved into something Little Mary would never forget.
Continue reading if you’ve ever witnessed someone make a fool of themselves by making an incorrect assumption because there’s a humorous scenario that will make you glad you weren’t Mary.
“Does any human body part undergo tenfold growth when stimulated?” inquired her science teacher for the sixth grade, Mrs. Parks.
Since there had been no reply, the instructor pointed to any child at random.
The d***y question incited Mary the Little’s objection.
“You shouldn’t be asking sixth graders questions like that,” said Little Mary. She crossed her arms as she stood up. I will inform my parents, who will then report you to the principal, leading to your dismissal.
Mrs. Parks asked the same question, ignoring her and responding, “Let’s try that again.” Which body part enlarges ten times when stimulated?
Mary’s mouth dropped open.”You’re going to get in big trouble!” she cried, pointing to her teacher.
The teacher ignored her once more and said, “Anyone?” to the class.
Billy finally got up and said, “The pupil of the eye is the body part that increases 10 times its size when stimulated.” After taking a careful moment to survey his surroundings.
Mrs. Parks remarked, “Very good, Billy,” with a smile.
“As for you, young lady, I have three things to say: One, you have a d***y mind,” she said, turning to face Mary.Secondly, you did not read your homework. Thirdly, you will at some point be really, really disappointed.
