My Life As A Grad Student Told Through Gifs

When I see 17-year-old childless undergraduates coming:

When I have to be partnered with them for a project:

When I run out of my snack only 10 minutes into class:

What I’m really doing on my laptop during class (well, only sometimes ๐Ÿ˜‰

When someone asks me to explain my blog during class:

When I get an A on one of my papers:

 

Comments

  1. Hahaha, too funny! I always felt the same way when I ran out of my snack in class.

  2. LOL! I love this!!!!

  3. Hmm, I’ve never seen 17-year-old undergrads at all. Aren’t most people 18 when they graduate high school?

    Most of the undergrads I see are 18-25. Not that there’s a huge difference between a 17-year-old and an 18-year-old undergraduate.

    • Me thinks you missed the humor of this particular post.

    • I was a 17 year old undergrad for part of my freshman year. As was my younger sister. We didn’t skip a grade, we just had late birthdays.
      And, trust me, there’s negligible differences between a 17 year old eye-roll-worthy kid and an 18-year old. My eyes hurt from all the rolling they do in my teaching of that group now.

  4. I keep coming back to this. Hilarious!

Trackbacks

  1. […] My Life As A Grad Student Told Through Gifs: Although I’m an undergraduate student and haven’t entered the world of graduate school, I lol’d at this post.ย  Itโ€™s too funny, but oh so true! I can’t tell you how irritated I get when it’s time for “group work,โ€ especially for a project that I can easily do by myself. And I won’t even start with the never-ending talk of how tired the โ€œyouthsโ€ are because they had to work 12 hours this week, instead of their normal 10. And on top of everything else, they have two papers due this week, so they won’t have time for friends! *Gasp* Ugh…shut up. Add working 28 more hours to that, a 4 year-old, paying bills and 6 more credit hours to your 12 and then we can talk. Tara definitely hit the nail on the head with this one. […]