Hate stupid people like you who think they are so smart just because they are probably young kids learning stuff like this, they spend their time learning actually valuable things, the biggest continent is not valuable information, relax.
@@LiamPearce246 Sometimes when the students focus on so much more complex subjects and harder topics the students can sometimes forget the simple things.
Everyone’s bashing on these guys for not knowing this. You could be a neurosurgeon and not know this, because most of it is general knowledge you won’t ever use. A lot the viewers here are kids that just wanna flex on the fact they know Paramaribo is the Surinamese capital or something.
lmao so true 😂 low key yeah i could name all 7 wonders of the world when i was in fourth grade bc i was obsessed with that stuff back then but going through high school and a few years of college---who remembers that?
To assess if graduates are "smarter than a 5th grader," you can ask questions that cover a range of topics typically learned in elementary school. Here are some sample questions from various subjects: Math 1. **Simple Arithmetic**: What is 7 x 8? 2. **Fractions**: What is 1/2 + 1/4? 3. **Basic Geometry**: How many sides does a hexagon have? ### Science 1. **Earth Science**: What is the process by which plants make their own food using sunlight called? 2. **Physical Science**: What is the chemical symbol for water? 3. **Biology**: How many planets are in our solar system? ### History 1. **U.S. History**: Who was the first President of the United States? 2. **World History**: In which year did Christopher Columbus first arrive in the Americas? 3. **Civics**: What are the three branches of the United States government?
Geography 1. **World Geography**: What is the capital of France? 2. **U.S. Geography**: Which state is known as the "Sunshine State"? 3. **Continents**: Which continent is the largest in terms of land area? ### English Language Arts 1. **Grammar**: What is the past tense of the verb "run"? 2. **Spelling**: How do you spell "congratulations"? 3. **Reading Comprehension**: What is the main idea of a story? ### General Knowledge 1. **Days of the Week**: What day comes after Tuesday? 2. **Months of the Year**: How many days are there in February during a leap year? 3. **Time**: How many minutes are in an hour? By asking these questions, you can gauge whether graduates remember fundamental concepts typically taught in elementary school.
Nobody’s gonna remember unnecessary information from more than a decade ago that isn’t going to help you in any way unless you major in that specific field when you’ve got exams coming up, essays to write, assignments and projects to finish, a full/part-time job, ECs, etc.
@@bbash578 ok when in your life will you need to know what number president lincoln was? Like literally, and if they asked you on the spot you would also peob fail, when watching these videos it looks easier than it is
Hate stupid people like you who think they are so smart just because they are probably young kids learning stuff like this, they spend their time learning actually valuable things, the biggest continent is not valuable information, relax.
The girl in the Women in Aerospace Engineering sweater... i don't know why but i love her mannerism lol especially the long inhale through the nose while trying to answer the question haha
Mercury has the closest average obit but Venus’s orbit is highly elliptical so passes closest to the Sun ☀️! The questioner fails the question … … DIONK !!! 😂
Hate stupid people like you who think they are so smart just because they are probably young kids learning stuff like this, they spend their time learning actually valuable things, the biggest continent is not valuable information, relax.
@@Ash-bl7vm yuh, there's still the gpa, ap stuff, extras, and community services but these r like really easy trivia. But you never know, she might get accepted
Being in space without a suit would have several immediate and severe consequences due to the extreme environment. Here's a detailed breakdown of what would happen: 1. **Lack of Air**: - **Asphyxiation**: Without a spacesuit, you would not have access to oxygen. You would lose consciousness within 15 seconds due to hypoxia (lack of oxygen). Death would follow within a couple of minutes if no oxygen is provided. 2. **Exposure to Vacuum**: - **Boiling of Body Fluids**: In the vacuum of space, the lack of atmospheric pressure would cause the boiling point of your bodily fluids to drop dramatically. This would result in ebullism, where bodily fluids (like saliva, blood, and other bodily fluids) would start to boil at body temperature. - **Expansion of Body**: Your body would swell up to about twice its normal size due to the boiling fluids and expanding gases. However, your skin and tissue would prevent your body from exploding. 3. **Temperature Extremes**: - **Thermal Shock**: Space has extreme temperatures, but you wouldn't instantly freeze or burn. The lack of atmosphere means heat transfer happens primarily through radiation, which is slower. If exposed to direct sunlight, you could get severe burns, and in the shadow, you would lose heat rapidly. 4. **Radiation Exposure
4. **Radiation Exposure**: - **Cosmic Rays and Solar Radiation**: Without the protection of a suit or the Earth's atmosphere, you would be exposed to high levels of cosmic rays and solar radiation, which could damage cells and increase the risk of cancer. 5. **Decompression Sickness**: - **"The Bends"**: Similar to what divers experience when ascending too quickly, the sudden decompression would cause nitrogen dissolved in your blood to form bubbles, leading to decompression sickness. 6. **Damage to Eyes and Ears**: - **Blood and Bodily Fluids Boiling**: The boiling fluids could cause damage to your eyes and other exposed tissues. - **Ruptured Eardrums**: The pressure difference could cause your eardrums to rupture. 7. **Loss of Consciousness**: - **Rapid Unconsciousness**: Within 15 seconds, you would lose consciousness due to the lack of oxygen and the rapid onset of hypoxia. In summary, without a spacesuit, you would quickly lose consciousness from lack of oxygen and experience severe bodily trauma from the vacuum, temperature extremes, and radiation. Death would follow within a couple of minutes due to asphyxiation and the cumulative effects of the vacuum.
Africa, 18, Venus? (Only got this close because of Sailor Moon lol), IDK what I would’ve put, Franklin Delano Roosevelt? (We literally just talked about this in AP Macro lol, 5.67), saw the answer before I could think but probably would’ve said Missouri since I just went over that in Gov), Lincoln Wash TRoosevelt?, Yeah not at MIT or Harvard so can’t say, D A Y, Great Pyramids of Giza Taj Mahal Machu Pichu, 10, IDK (Who learns this in 5th grade?), saw the answer early but probably would’ve guessed the moon unless I second guessed myself and thought there was a different root cause, him
It's genuinely disturbing that these supposed geniuses can't even answer those basic questions! It just got so infuriating to watch them not know things like which presidents are on Mount Rushmore and what planet is closest to the sun
@@amahleangel7601 I don't think I'm smarter, obviously they're very intelligent in some areas, but I definitely would know the answers to most of the questions they failed.
@@amahleangel7601 Obviously that isn't the point. The point is that the school system has failed these students so that they can't remember basic elementary facts.
no but fr, why would anyone need to remember who is on Mount Rushmore - or honestly really care for that matter. I can't think of a single situation where that piece of knowledge could be helpful. Saying this as someone who went there as a kid. Is it really consequential which 4 happened to get selected to be carved into a cliff in South Dakota? (I mean as long as you start your guesses with Washington and Lincoln, you generally arent likely to be far off)
Everithing was good untilshe say i cantremember i hate you. Some people do whatthey can to study and memorize what they learn is school. this is stupid and ironic
The first question honestly scared me. How do they not know this?
Harvard has to step up their game lol
Hate stupid people like you who think they are so smart just because they are probably young kids learning stuff like this, they spend their time learning actually valuable things, the biggest continent is not valuable information, relax.
@@LiamPearce246 its just a general trivia, though most would get it i could see why one wouldn't.
@@LiamPearce246 Sometimes when the students focus on so much more complex subjects and harder topics the students can sometimes forget the simple things.
Most of the questions asked aren't really useful in their studies, but dang how do they not know what the closest planet to the sun is?
Everyone’s bashing on these guys for not knowing this. You could be a neurosurgeon and not know this, because most of it is general knowledge you won’t ever use. A lot the viewers here are kids that just wanna flex on the fact they know Paramaribo is the Surinamese capital or something.
lmao so true 😂 low key yeah i could name all 7 wonders of the world when i was in fourth grade bc i was obsessed with that stuff back then but going through high school and a few years of college---who remembers that?
okay, but not knowing asia is the largest continent?
Not knowing which planet is closest to the sun, they should throw tomatoes at you.
Great content and these universities are my all-time favorites
To assess if graduates are "smarter than a 5th grader," you can ask questions that cover a range of topics typically learned in elementary school. Here are some sample questions from various subjects:
Math
1. **Simple Arithmetic**: What is 7 x 8?
2. **Fractions**: What is 1/2 + 1/4?
3. **Basic Geometry**: How many sides does a hexagon have?
### Science
1. **Earth Science**: What is the process by which plants make their own food using sunlight called?
2. **Physical Science**: What is the chemical symbol for water?
3. **Biology**: How many planets are in our solar system?
### History
1. **U.S. History**: Who was the first President of the United States?
2. **World History**: In which year did Christopher Columbus first arrive in the Americas?
3. **Civics**: What are the three branches of the United States government?
Geography
1. **World Geography**: What is the capital of France?
2. **U.S. Geography**: Which state is known as the "Sunshine State"?
3. **Continents**: Which continent is the largest in terms of land area?
### English Language Arts
1. **Grammar**: What is the past tense of the verb "run"?
2. **Spelling**: How do you spell "congratulations"?
3. **Reading Comprehension**: What is the main idea of a story?
### General Knowledge
1. **Days of the Week**: What day comes after Tuesday?
2. **Months of the Year**: How many days are there in February during a leap year?
3. **Time**: How many minutes are in an hour?
By asking these questions, you can gauge whether graduates remember fundamental concepts typically taught in elementary school.
as a Middle Eastern I feel like I know USA history, politics and geography more that %99 of its residents.
Not very difficult considering most people don’t remember what they had for breakfast
maybe test that theory then
She straight said “no clue” on your name 😂
Great time with those elite students, wish you all the best. These universities are utterly my dream schools.
Wait bro why did MIT's score go from 22 to 13 for no apparent reason?
i’ve been waiting for this video!!!
Bro how are these Harvard/MIT kids.
No fucking idea. Aren't these winners of international competitions?
They never use this type of information and its unnecessary so they forget/never learn them
I am as Surprised as you are
prob got in with daddy's money
Nobody’s gonna remember unnecessary information from more than a decade ago that isn’t going to help you in any way unless you major in that specific field when you’ve got exams coming up, essays to write, assignments and projects to finish, a full/part-time job, ECs, etc.
Uh how are they in harvard and mit these are the easiest trivia stuff ever literally
They forgot it, ask them advanced calculus questions and they can easilly solve it
@@r22gamer54 forgot common knowledge, yeesh.
@@bbash578 ok when in your life will you need to know what number president lincoln was? Like literally, and if they asked you on the spot you would also peob fail, when watching these videos it looks easier than it is
9:12
Hate stupid people like you who think they are so smart just because they are probably young kids learning stuff like this, they spend their time learning actually valuable things, the biggest continent is not valuable information, relax.
The girl in the Women in Aerospace Engineering sweater... i don't know why but i love her mannerism lol especially the long inhale through the nose while trying to answer the question haha
Mercury has the closest average obit but Venus’s orbit is highly elliptical so passes closest to the Sun ☀️! The questioner fails the question … … DIONK !!! 😂
I try these on my own while watching the video I got a couple wrong, a few right, and some half right.
I could get accepted into both schools
Hate stupid people like you who think they are so smart just because they are probably young kids learning stuff like this, they spend their time learning actually valuable things, the biggest continent is not valuable information, relax.
No you couldn’t, because useless trivia like this isn’t an important skill in life
@@Ash-bl7vm yuh, there's still the gpa, ap stuff, extras, and community services but these r like really easy trivia. But you never know, she might get accepted
yall dont understand sarcasm
you cant be that sure
as a brazilian guy, i just I didn't know the questions about the mayor of boston, the 20 cent coin and abraham lincolm
Being in space without a suit would have several immediate and severe consequences due to the extreme environment. Here's a detailed breakdown of what would happen:
1. **Lack of Air**:
- **Asphyxiation**: Without a spacesuit, you would not have access to oxygen. You would lose consciousness within 15 seconds due to hypoxia (lack of oxygen). Death would follow within a couple of minutes if no oxygen is provided.
2. **Exposure to Vacuum**:
- **Boiling of Body Fluids**: In the vacuum of space, the lack of atmospheric pressure would cause the boiling point of your bodily fluids to drop dramatically. This would result in ebullism, where bodily fluids (like saliva, blood, and other bodily fluids) would start to boil at body temperature.
- **Expansion of Body**: Your body would swell up to about twice its normal size due to the boiling fluids and expanding gases. However, your skin and tissue would prevent your body from exploding.
3. **Temperature Extremes**:
- **Thermal Shock**: Space has extreme temperatures, but you wouldn't instantly freeze or burn. The lack of atmosphere means heat transfer happens primarily through radiation, which is slower. If exposed to direct sunlight, you could get severe burns, and in the shadow, you would lose heat rapidly.
4. **Radiation Exposure
4. **Radiation Exposure**:
- **Cosmic Rays and Solar Radiation**: Without the protection of a suit or the Earth's atmosphere, you would be exposed to high levels of cosmic rays and solar radiation, which could damage cells and increase the risk of cancer.
5. **Decompression Sickness**:
- **"The Bends"**: Similar to what divers experience when ascending too quickly, the sudden decompression would cause nitrogen dissolved in your blood to form bubbles, leading to decompression sickness.
6. **Damage to Eyes and Ears**:
- **Blood and Bodily Fluids Boiling**: The boiling fluids could cause damage to your eyes and other exposed tissues.
- **Ruptured Eardrums**: The pressure difference could cause your eardrums to rupture.
7. **Loss of Consciousness**:
- **Rapid Unconsciousness**: Within 15 seconds, you would lose consciousness due to the lack of oxygen and the rapid onset of hypoxia.
In summary, without a spacesuit, you would quickly lose consciousness from lack of oxygen and experience severe bodily trauma from the vacuum, temperature extremes, and radiation. Death would follow within a couple of minutes due to asphyxiation and the cumulative effects of the vacuum.
Yo my boy Andy got on the thumbnail that’s funny as heck.
At 4:41 that dude literally says 6*5 = 350. Like WTFFFFF
At 5:29 that chick literally said Nile is the longest river in North America.
@@SimplyTyeYea but 6*5 = 30…. 😭
To be fair a lot of these questions are rather US-centric 5th grader trivia and many people at Harvard and MIT are international xD
9:11 "How many sides does a dodecagon have" … "2" ……………………………
"Who uses coins?“
Parents, your money is well spent !!!
Pisses me off that I'm a below average student and got almost all these right but kids in ivy cant do it
Based on this video, I would say I have a guarantee into Harvard and MIT...
The tampa bay lightning hoodie!!! Go Bolts!!!
NOT THE GASLIGHTING LMAOO
Sum these kids just be sleeping in they friends dorm room and wearing the hoodies
Blue hoodie was carrying Harvard
W video as always bro!
"you are kinda giving high IQ vibes..." brooo🥶
let the harvard guy drink some coffee
You are a huge lightnings fan!!!!
DEI MIT, DEI HARVARD...
We Just Love Rushmore
plz do more tufts videos!
Africa, 18, Venus? (Only got this close because of Sailor Moon lol), IDK what I would’ve put, Franklin Delano Roosevelt? (We literally just talked about this in AP Macro lol, 5.67), saw the answer before I could think but probably would’ve said Missouri since I just went over that in Gov), Lincoln Wash TRoosevelt?, Yeah not at MIT or Harvard so can’t say, D A Y, Great Pyramids of Giza Taj Mahal Machu Pichu, 10, IDK (Who learns this in 5th grade?), saw the answer early but probably would’ve guessed the moon unless I second guessed myself and thought there was a different root cause, him
If the name "Brazil" is the video, be sure that a Brazilian will suddenly apear LOL!
Bom dia 😃
Asians as usual🦾🦾🦾
he found the dumbest students
legacy at its peak
minute 6:17 voice her scarys me.
It's genuinely disturbing that these supposed geniuses can't even answer those basic questions! It just got so infuriating to watch them not know things like which presidents are on Mount Rushmore and what planet is closest to the sun
Do you think YOU'RE smarter then them? 😂
@@amahleangel7601 I don't think I'm smarter, obviously they're very intelligent in some areas, but I definitely would know the answers to most of the questions they failed.
@@ninaalexandrazelenak2005 yeah. Great. NOTE : knowing 5th grader questions doesn't get you in Harvard does it? 😪
@@amahleangel7601 Obviously that isn't the point. The point is that the school system has failed these students so that they can't remember basic elementary facts.
no but fr, why would anyone need to remember who is on Mount Rushmore - or honestly really care for that matter. I can't think of a single situation where that piece of knowledge could be helpful. Saying this as someone who went there as a kid. Is it really consequential which 4 happened to get selected to be carved into a cliff in South Dakota? (I mean as long as you start your guesses with Washington and Lincoln, you generally arent likely to be far off)
Go to BROWN!!!!
the dude who got all the questions wrong
a 50 cent coin
Why do you say to that dude that north america is correct and then obama later?
Plz do more of these vedios❤....
these videos gives you an ego boost in your intelligence
come to georgetown plssss
MIT is still better 😎
This was staged
the people in the comments are just salty
Everithing was good untilshe say i cantremember i hate you. Some people do whatthey can to study and memorize what they learn is school. this is stupid and ironic
Ask midtier school student about tjere GPA ECA please😞❤
Harvad win because of the Chinese guy lol 🎉🎉he is great guy than the Americans them selves because the questions are based on American history
Pay to win
😂
hardvar is trash.