Brilio.net - Have you ever felt bored while studying in class? Don't worry, you're not alone! The world of education can sometimes feel heavy, but there are fun ways to make it lighter. Yup, examples of educational anecdotal texts can be the solution! This anecdote is a funny story that makes us laugh while learning about the situation at school or campus.
So, in this article, we will thoroughly examine examples of anecdotal texts on educational themes that are guaranteed to make you laugh out loud. Starting from hilarious stories about teachers and students, to funny moments in class that you have definitely experienced. This educational anecdote text is not only entertaining, but can also be material for reflection about our education system.
You will find 11 examples of educational anecdotal texts that can be used for learning or just for entertainment. From short and concise, to longer and more detailed. All of them are packaged in fun and easy-to-digest language. So, get ready to laugh while learning!
What is an Anecdotal Text on Educational Themes?Before we dive into the examples, let's get to know the anecdote text on the theme of education. This is a funny story that raises issues in the world of education. Usually, this story contains criticism or subtle satire of the education system, but is packaged with humor that makes us laugh.
11 Examples of Anecdotal Texts on Popular Educational Themes 1. Learn Mathematics.
Teacher: "Children, what is 1+1?"
Student: "2, ma'am!"
Teacher: "Good! What about 2+2?"
Student: "4, ma'am!"
Teacher: "Smart! Now, what about 4+4?"
Student: "Instagram, ma'am!"
Teacher: "???"
2. Pop Test.
One day, a teacher entered the class and said, "Today we have a surprise test. Get your paper and pens ready!"
All the students panicked, except for Jono who was relaxed.
Teacher: "Jono, why are you so calm?"
Jono: "Oh, Ma'am, the exam was sudden. I also suddenly wasn't ready, Ma'am."
3. Stomach Ache in Class.
Teacher: "Tono, why do you keep going back and forth to the toilet?"
Tono: "Sorry ma'am, I have a stomachache."
Teacher: "Okay, you can go home."
Tono: "No need, ma'am, my house doesn't have a toilet."
4. Confusing English.
Teacher: "Children, in English, 'I am' is used for me, while 'You are' is used for you. Now, Budi, try to make a sentence with 'You are'!"
Budi: "You are the apple of my eye, ma'am!"
Teacher: "Wow, that's great! But where did you learn that sentence?"
Budi: "From a Korean film, Ma'am. It means 'You are the apple of my eye'."
5. Reason for being late.
Teacher: "Why are you late again, Doni?"
Doni: "Sorry ma'am, I had to help grandma cross the road."
Teacher: "Classic excuse! Tomorrow, find a more creative excuse, okay?"
Doni: "Okay, Mom. Tomorrow I will tell you to help grandpa cross the road."
6. History Lessons.
Teacher: "Who can name the Indonesian proclaimer?"
Student A: "Soekarno-Hatta, sir!"
Teacher: "Good! Then, who was the first president of Indonesia?"
Student B: "Jokowi, sir!"
Teacher: "Huh? How is that possible?"
Student B: "Because in my history book I only went up to page 20, sir. The rest is missing."
7. Physics homework.
Mother: "Son, why aren't you sleeping yet? You have school tomorrow."
Child: "Yes ma'am, I'm doing my physics homework."
Mother: "Hey, didn't it happen this afternoon?"
Child: "Yes ma'am, but I did it this afternoon using a pencil. Now I'm copying it using a pen."
Mother: "???"
8. Study Biology.
Teacher: "Children, who knows why the cock crows in the morning?"
Student A: "Because he wakes up early, ma'am!"
Student B: "Wrong! Because the alarm went off, ma'am!"
Teacher: "Gosh, you guys. Really?"
Student C: "Because he can't sing, Mom. So just crow."
9. Group Presentation .
Teacher: "Okay, group 3 please come forward for presentation."
(Five minutes pass, no one steps forward)
Teacher: "Hey, where's group 3?"
Student: "Excuse me ma'am, we, group 3, are having an impromptu meeting to discuss who will be presenting."
10. Learn from Home.
(During online learning)
Teacher: "Children, please turn on the camera so I can see you."
Student A: "Sorry ma'am, my camera is broken."
Student B: "Me too, ma'am, the internet is slow."
Student C: "I just woke up, ma'am, I haven't showered yet."
Teacher: "Okay, the important thing is that you listen. Hey, why is it so quiet? Are the kids still around?"
11. Indonesian Language Test.
Question: "Make a sentence with the word 'although'."
Student's answer: "Even though I didn't study, my test scores were still bad."
1. Choose a topic that is relatable to the student's or teacher's experience.
2. Use light and easy to understand language
3. Insert a twist or punchline at the end of the story.
4. Don't forget the moral message or criticism you want to convey.
5. Avoid humor that is offensive or overly controversial.
(brl/tin)
