A few days ago
What does it mean when an instructor/teacher tells you that “you’re a prize” or “you’re a little prize”?
I go to college and I was talking to one of my instructors about something that was missing in my file and at the end of the conversation she said something to the effect of: “You’re a prize, Sarah.” I can’t remeber exactly how she said it. It was either that or: “You’re a little prize.”
Either way, what does that mean?
Is that supposed to be praise or what?
Top 5 Answers
A few days ago
Favorite Answer
Depending on the teacher’s tone and genuine praise, it would mean you are a joy to teach.
2
A few days ago
no, but she mightve mayb meant that ure a winner and was going to GET a prize, lol. But yeah, probably a praise. You must be a heck of a good student! Thanks for the points!
1
5 years ago
I feel you ought to remind your mother in Law that regardless of the price it is a womans duty to be acvailable to her lord amd master, thus sayeth the lard. BQ where do you live and can I park my van out front of your house?
0
A few days ago
it means youre a joy 2 have in class
1
A few days ago
I think we’ll just assume that it was meant as praise and let it go at that, eh? It’s better for everybody concerned.
0
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