A teacher asked his Gen Z students to write 5 sentences. Their response sparked a big debate.

"5 sentences is a test on its own?!"

By Evan Porter

No one wants to work these days! Especially, it seems, the kids. Between their Snapchats and 6-7s and their whathaveyous, there's barely any time and energy leftover to actually complete their schoolwork on their own, right?

At least, that's certainly the way it appears in a viral video going around from Arizona sophomore history teacher Eli Carbullido.

In the recent TikTok clip titled "POV: This is how my Sophomores react to me asking them to write 5 complete sentences," you know you're in for a great show just based on the headline.

We come in towards the end of him announcing the assignment to his students, and we hear all we need to hear:

"In a paragraph..." he begins, already anticipating the response.

🌎 American shares his 9 realizations about the U.S. after 13 years abroad and it's eye-opening

“If you’ve never left, you can never understand what it’s really like…”

By Annie Reneau

Evan Edinger moved to London over 13 years ago to study abroad but never planned on staying overseas permanently. His goal was to get his degree, return to the United States, start his career, and make a life for himself. He thought of his time in London as a "temporary adventure."

But when he finished his degree, he found himself in an unexpected situation: He didn't want to go back. "The longer I stayed in London," Edinger shares on his YouTube channel, "the more I began to notice all of the assumptions that I'd grown up believing in America, the things I was brought up to believe were undeniably true and just the way the world worked—it turns out they weren't true at all."

Fly high Mama, fly high! 🪂

🅿️ 'Mystery quilt' photo has people in stitches trying to figure out what it really is

"Parrot? Pencil? Pineapple? Pig? Why go so obscure?"

By Cecily Knobler

One day, a person went to a thrift store and bought a child's quilt. The tag read "Pottery Barn Kids" with the date listed as May 2008. This particular quilt has patches with different letters of the alphabet. Each letter corresponds to the artwork of something that begins with that letter. For example, L is represented by a lollipop. K, a kite, and so on.

But something was baffling when they got to "P." Its corresponding shape is that of what can only be described as a strange snowman with a pouch and odd lettering. But THAT doesn't start with a "P."

After years, the OP finally took to Reddit this week with a picture of the mysterious "P" patch. In the subreddit r/whatisit, they ask, "Child alphabet blanket for 'P.' We can't figure this one out."

💏 Couple shares the 7 unspoken rules of their marriage and 6 are totally worth stealing

"A joke is only a joke if both of us are laughing."

By Annie Reneau

When you decide to marry the person you're madly in love with, it's easy to assume things will just work out. But as we all know from the statistics, that's not really how lifelong commitment works. Relationships are wonderful when they're good, but good relationships rarely just happen on their own. It takes intention and communication and dedication on the part of both partners to have a happy, healthy marriage.

What that looks like is different for every couple, of course, but it's always good to see specific examples of what helps a relationship thrive. Perhaps that's why a wife and husband's video sharing the "7 unspoken rules" of their marriage has nearly 1.5 million views in a week. Not only are Lila and Sean's rules rooted in solid relationship dynamics, but the way they deliver them makes it clear that they truly adore one another.