Hahn's Law

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3 views · Added 13d ago · 5 definitions

Whenever there are multiple choices, ‘all of the above’ is the only right answer. It’s like the teacher gives you a free pass to cheat.

Why did I get an A? I just picked ‘all of the above’ and got it right.

He didn’t even read the question. He just circled ‘all of the above’ and passed the test.

The test was 10 questions. He answered 1. It was ‘all of the above.’

If you see ‘all of the above,’ you pick it. It’s like a math problem gave you the answer for free.

She saw the question and just picked ‘all of the above’ because she was tired.

He didn’t even know what the question was asking. He just picked ‘all of the above.’

The test was 20 questions. He picked ‘all of the above’ for 18 of them.

Whenever there’s more than one answer, ‘all of the above’ is the only one that works. It’s like the teacher is giving you a high-five.

I got an A because I picked ‘all of the above’ on every question.

He didn’t even know the answer, but he picked ‘all of the above’ and got it right.

She got the test back and saw she got 100% because she picked ‘all of the above’.

‘All of the above’ is the only correct answer no matter what. It’s like the test was designed just for you.

He saw ‘all of the above’ and picked it. He got 100%.

She didn’t know the answer. She picked ‘all of the above.’ She got it right.

He got 20 questions. He picked ‘all of the above’ for all of them.

When you see ‘all of the above,’ you know it’s the right answer. It’s like the test is giving you a free lunch.

He didn’t even read the question. He just picked ‘all of the above’ and got it right.

She saw ‘all of the above’ and picked it. She got 100%.

He had 5 questions. He picked ‘all of the above’ for all of them.