When a young girl gives filthy responses, the teacher makes a fantastic retort.
During a science lesson in the sixth grade, Mrs. Parker, the instructor, posed a question that left the students a little perplexed. There was awkward stillness in the classroom as the pupils looked at one another in uncertainty and attempted to think of a response.
“Class, can someone tell me which human body part increases to ten times its size when stimulated?” was the query.
After a while, a student called Mary—a girl who was always talking—made the decision to stand up and speak out. “Mrs. Parks, you shouldn’t pose such a question to sixth graders! My parents will undoubtedly report this to the principal, who will be forced to fire you, after I tell them! Mary spoke in a furious tone.
Mrs. Parks remained calm and just asked the same question again. “Now, class, can someone tell me which part of the body gets ten times bigger when it gets stimulated?”
Mary was shocked by what her teacher had said and the inappropriate questions she had asked.
“Boy, is she going to get in big trouble?” she muttered to the other students.
Then, Mrs. Parks asked, “Anybody?” to entice the students to respond for her.
The kids stayed mute out of concern that they may be misinterpreted if they attempted to respond. However, a highly intelligent child named Billy got up and responded, “The pupil of the eye is the body part that increases ten times its size when stimulated,” in a trembling voice that betrayed his obvious fear.
As Mrs. Parks commended Billy for his contribution to the lesson, the class felt a sudden sense of relief.
“As for you, young lady, I have three things to say: One, you have a dirty mind,” the teacher said, turning to face Marry with a playful gleam in her eye. Secondly, you failed to read your assignment. And three, you will be extremely dissatisfied one day.
