Differences in scoring symbols between Japan, U.S. , and China
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- Опубліковано 26 лип 2023
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"So is my answer correct or not?"
Japan: 🔺️
US: half
China: yesn't
Students: bruuuh,wat?
🤣🤣🤣
No, actually in a chinese school this video is right. I always thought that the half correct answer symbol was weird, and it still is
Lmao finally a symbol for yesn't
what's funny is that in brazil, that is the polar opposite of china, also uses the yesn't
Australia: no're
“Are you non-Japanese?”
Non-Japanese: “✔️”
Japanese: “✔️”
They meant by
❌/✔️
They meant the answer is wrong not correct
@@Nayef-lq5zu The question is "Are you NON-Japanese?" so it means the opposite of what you're thinking
This is gold
Solution, ask the question different;
"Are you Japanese?"
Non-Japanese: "O"
Japanese: "O"
@@Nayef-lq5zuit's actually correct, with x/✓ the video means that both can be used. You can try googling Japanese tests and you will see what i'm talking about
Can we all appreciate the fact that he literally drew a perfect circle at the beginning
Yes
Not quite perfect, but very close and I did too appreciate the penmanship when I saw it haha
Close but the bottom right is not round
It's not perfect
Except it's NOT literally 🤦♂️
Who was wondering why Nobita has all correct marked papers but still he gets zero in exam 😂🤣
I was thinking that same thing lol!
Poor nobita
In our pov he was a topper 😂. Truth got unraveled today 😂
Haha
For anyone non-Japanese playing Japanese PlayStation games, the reason for the circle button being Correct/Action/Confirm button, and the X button being the Cancel/Dismiss/No button is explained in this video.
Back in PS2 there were a lot more games using X as confirm, but nowadays, a lot more games using O now as confirm, which I found really cool that developer started using the intended symbol, atleast in ps4.
Of course, it gets annoying when there is a few games still using X as confirm, but that beside the point.
@@hamizannarutoin Japan O means confirm and X means back for PS2 but in USA X means confirm (maybe O as well) and square/triangle means back
@@boiii3productions945 I might be playing a lot of EU games, since X is confirm, and O is back
But I'm in Asia, so I don't know how EU game get here. On ps4, almost all games are now using O as confirm, I don't know if this is because my region is Asia, or games nowadays are using O
IIRC, the original developer guide for the PlayStation back in 1994-1995 said something like:
◯ - Confirm, Accept, OK, Yes
× - Cancel, Back, No
⬜︎ - Menu, Options
△ - View, Camera
I don’t remember what exactly was written, but it was a real “Aha!” moment for me when I first read it - the choice of those particular shapes and their position on the controller just suddenly made so much sense!
... what'? I remember it reversed
Is no one going to talk about how perfect that circle was?
The circle was more perfect than the triangle!
I was about to
it was almost till the bottom right corner messed it all up
that was my first thought exactly.
I'm a lot afraid of it 😢
U.S student getting a ✅ mark in Japan exam :wow I got everything right(actually they were all wrong answers)
Bruh China literally has a check mark too
Check mark means "wrong" on an exam in the US.
@@KC9UDX in the US? i don't think so
@@yelimsnusm7551 if not, this is something new. It was certainly that way in the past.
@@KC9UDXit depends how your teacher marks it. My science teacher used to check wrong answers and leave correct ones blank
I love my EMT teacher. She doesn’t only mark incorrect answers, she follows my thinking and writes notes explaining why they’re incorrect. So I started writing notes of my own showing my thinking and asking questions. So helpful, especially since this stuff is about saving lives.
Commented grading works really well in supporting the learning process in my experience!
The difficulty I find is often to do with the sheer time investment in doing so with 40 to 50 students, and so some detail in the comments fall to the wayside in favour of referring the student to the answer key.
I always advocate for smaller cohorts for this very reason, but institutions are rarely willing and/or able to hire enough teachers to make smaller cohorts viable.
Glad to hear that you've got a good teacher though! And good luck with training!
That's how I marked Critical Thinking exams (undergrad course, philosophy department) and I awarded extra points when students did what you describe-- tell me how you came to the conclusion you did, or at least think about how there might be an alternate conclusion.
Good teachers make such a difference and I’m so happy you had a fantastic one!!! It was my first year at a new high school this year and I loved our English department, partly because they did this a lot - especially for me because no other students could get through my cursive! (Also all 3 AP Lang teachers were SOLID and understanding af)
@@kyrazell That’s exactly why I appreciate the effort she made for 30 students. She had high expectations and wouldn’t let anything slide, but went out of her way to prepare us to meet those expectations. Nearly every single first responder in my county was trained by her and it’s a damn good sign when ALL of your former students praise how good of a teacher you were.
When I study in China, and try to explain to my Japanese mother that, I got all the answers correct ……
💀💀💀💀💀
Lmaoo
ikr😂
Смех
That must be hell
This was one of the more confusing things for me when moving to Japan. Having my correct answers circles threw me off, because I was so used to the incorrect ones being circled.
Zero points for this question 😢😭
I’ll be honest, I kind of like it more though I grew up with checkmarks.
It's not that important though. The worse thing for me was how Europe likes using military time and the different date format.
@@arvinr.912which date format there's a few
D/M/Y
Y/M/D
M/D/Y
There's one more I can't remember
@@arvinr.912Like, the normal date format? as in DD/MM/YYYY that more than 90% of the world uses? or do you mean a weird one?
Bruh, y'all getting all these fancy symbols.
My teachers either put a check on if I was right, or just cross out my answers if they were incorrect.
Same
In India,
we use
For correct answers:
U.S. and China ones
Half correct answers:
U.S. ones
Incorrect answers:
U.S. ones
Extra:
"\" is cut down
Sometimes teacher deducts our marks for extra too..
Yes
Also that directly proportional symbol for wrong
Lol ok, so just US ones
this is absolutely riveting, please travel the world and spread the word on India and their wonderful scoring system.
@@H66699nah
This actually makes so much sense. I always got so confused when Anime would have a protagonist with bad grades show 0/100 F but then the entire paper is checkmarks. Can't believe it took me to now to realize the symbols are different! Great video thank you! Simple yet informative
Yeah same thing here. I guess you're referring to Doraemon
@@unrealbot3027 Not particularly but I wouldn't be surprised haha
I was thinking more Hitman Reborn tho I've just noticed it in a lot of anime over the years. Its nice to actually understand it
@@unrealbot3027 Yep. Was going to mention that too. Kid me was so confused seeing Nobita getting 0 on his tests when every question had tick marks on the paper.
Eventually figured circle denoted correct on a later episode.
Same, bro. Same
@@unrealbot3027 YEP. Doraemon confused me the most
I once had a teacher that would mark incorrect answers with "?". Drove me absolutely insane
Oof YESSS, it's like "Do you really think this answer is acceptable?". Gosh that was awful
This "?" also exists in Brazil, and it is equivalent to the "x", but for different reasons. When you get "x" it means you are wrong. When you get "?" it means you failed to express why you are correct (when you know the answer for a math problem, but the question asks for you to elaborate, but you don't know how to elaborate, so you failed to do what the question asked).
@@KeepCalmCapybarafor me when a teacher used "?" It meant the teacher doesn't even know tf im talking about
Gen alpha teachers will write bro thought he was cookin
@@JrIcify darn, poor gen beta x')
As an Indian i always used to think why nobita always scores zero even all his answers are correct, now i got to know lol😆
I can’t get over how perfectly that circle was drawn.
日本語の授業で、日本語先生に宿題を見せて、目の前でものすごくデカイ丸を書いて、ミスと思ったからビックリしたけど、花丸でした😌
かわいい
かわいい
かわいい
かわいい
かわええ
One advantage of the Chinese symbol for half correct answer is that should you be graded wrongly and you answer was actually right, or should you be offered to correct the mistake as homework to earn some points back, the teacher can simply make the half right symbol into two right symbols, one on top of another.
i personally remember seeing my teacher just cross out the tiny slash on the half-correct tick. two ticks would be confusing imo
Ok
Nes
@@annoyinglittleguy nyesm
Oh yeah
In Russia we use + for correct, ± for half correct answers, - for incorrect. Sometimes we put reverse a ± sign, so that the minus is on the top of the plus. That way we show that the answer is incorrect overall but not entirely
I'm really curious now about the story of how japan started using a check as a wrong answer symbol
Finally I understand the Playstation controller after 20 years.
@danrise44what's actually funny us that they have the circle now be a back and not confirm button. A channel named Lextorias made a pretty good video on the subject, and the history of controller layouts in general.
Where square?
@@joseurbanos.domingo6344Android Buttom
@@joseurbanos.domingo6344Right? Which one is the square?
@@joseurbanos.domingo6344 Those symbol inside a square
Russia:
Correct: +
Half correct: ±
Incorrect: -
/ and ✓ for incorrect too!
@@yolker1520bruh no I was in Russian school and it’s not that
@@cheesyguy00 i guess it depends. Half my teachers used ✓ as a mistake marker, others as a correct answer marker, and others didn't use ✓ at all :')
@@yolker1520 yep
It depends
This video really tested my patience
Neat!
And this explains why I always see circles being used as “correct”, etc. in anime
Ngl, reminds me of Doraemon
@@jabuti35162 same, I used to wonder why Nobita got zero even if there are ticks over all answers
@@mondiramaji791 exactly, lol
Gurl same
It's the same thing with the PlayStation controller. Circle for "Yes/Accept", X for "No/Reject".
オーストラリアの学校に行った時
✔︎たくさん付けられて
宿題頑張ったのになぁって
泣きそうな顔してたら
先生が日本とは記号が違うって気づいてくれて
変なニコニコのマークとgreat！って書いてくれたの思い出した。
変な😂
変なは草
:)とかかな？
@@user-lc1ms3vz8t Bro, grass is not weird 💀
@@Scrolte6174 This person isn't talking about grass. "草" (kusa, grass) is used in Japan as "LOL" is for english. Normally in Japanese internet slang a laugh (like "hahahaha") is typed "wwwwwww" W standing for Warau (laugh.) "wwwwwwww" looks like grass so to shorten it, the 草 (grass) kanji has replaced it. It sounds funny to say too.
Teacher: You have all ✅!!!
-USA and China: 😊
-Japan: ☠️
I've never seen someone start at the 2 in 1/2 😂
Interesting video!
Cultural and habitual differences caused me a lot of confusion when I was young. When I watched Doraemon as a child, I often saw scenes where Nobita Nobi scored zero points. What confused me was that every answer on his paper was marked with a check, so why did he get zero points? Later, when I saw an episode where he scored full marks, I noticed that every answer on his paper was circled, and then I understood.
the most amazing part of this video is the perfect circle you effortlessly drew for Japan. Im gobsmacked bro
OKAY THANK GOD SOMEONE ELSE MENTIONED IT
@@TaromochibunI mean he is a calligrapher
LOL... that explains a lot. Thanks. Now I can follow Kyudo scores.
I used to work at Kumon and we graded with the Japanese markings, that makes a lot more sense now
I'm used to the China scoring symbols so in my Canadian school I was weirded out that it wasn't acceptable to use the "yesn't" checkmark-cross whenever you were self-scoring or peer-marking and something was partially correct lol like "yeah no, it's either right or wrong, why are all the checkmarks also crossed" 😂
В России всё просто: правильно +, наполовину ±, неправильно -
That's easy in Russia: correct is +, half is ±, incorrect is -
@@gamingup4008As someone who works with a lot of math and computers, that would be great to have since positive and negative are universal across cultures
Yeah where I live, idk if it’s the same for the rest of Canada(I live in Quebec), but correct answers are marked with a “B” for “bien” which means “good”
Which is absurd because the Chinese system is the most intuitive one in this video! (Canadian here who's going to be using the ⍻ symbol from now on)
@@gamingup4008 nice! I like that half also creates that indication where it's "Kind of right but also a lil' wrong"
中国の⭕️は問題点を囲んでいる⭕️なので、初めて日本語の先生に⭕️付けられて、え、そんなに問題あったのって焦りました。
問題を囲む心臓に優しい
アメリカ人ですが、アメリカも同じです
日本人ですが、日本も同じです。
@@ilove_elphelt ！？
@@IamAbandonedInSunday きしょ
I had to do a double take when I saw there was a place that uses checkmarks for "wrong".
You learn something every day.
Ah yes another interesting video to watch at 2 am in the morning 😀
In Indonesia, we have our own version of a correct symbol called "krul," which loosely means "flourish of approval." Sometimes we called it as "ponten" (score). Our teachers always use this symbol every time they check our work or exams. This symbol features a cursive "g" letter that stands for "goed/gezien" (good/checked). We inherited this symbol from the Netherlands, as Indonesia was part of the Dutch realm back then.
We gave you the krul, and we took your spices. Thanks for the ketjap manis
Did you know "krul" actually means "curl" in Dutch, because the symbol looks like one?
ohh so thats what its called thought it was universal teacher sign
man im indonesian and i dont even know this 😕
₰
In Russia its common to use "+" as a correct answer, "+-" for half correct and "-" for incorrect
This makes more sense honestly
At my school, teachers didn't write anything or use "+" for the correct answer.
It is also common to use "┴" which is half of a plus
I gotta stop in here real quick and simply say FANTASTIC circle drawing. That's a well drawn circle right there. Yes indeed, a circle of the utmost quality. Certainly one of the best circles I've ever seen. Yep, that one will stick with me...nice circle. ⭕
That first circle you drew was really good
Estonian here! We mainly use + and -
My teachers were quite evenly split between 1) not putting half points at all (and usually dividing questions into multiple points), 2) using ✓ and 3) writing 0,5 (yes, Estonia uses commas to separate the fractional part)
How weird... Maybe they should be hinted that "±" sign exists? It would take a lot of problem with their half-point marking consistency...
I'm Thai. And my teacher use / for correct answer and
■■ ■
■ ■ ■
■ ■
■ ■
■■
■
■
■
slash with circle for wrong answer. Rarely give half correct answer. But if they do. It'll be a 0.5.
@@reset-xj7ushmm that weird in my country slash with circle is can be mean correct, and slash is wrong
In Russia I see + and - , and for half correct I sometimes see + that wasn't drawn to the end:
□□□□□ □□■□□
□□□□□ □□■□□
■■■■■ or ■■■■■
□□■□□ □□□□□
□□■□□ □□□□□
Cool
日本には大正解というハナマルが存在する
Thanks for the information, Hina. 👊
What did he just say, what’s Hanamaru😭😂
@@14__16
Japanese teacher often write the flower like a sunflower,
when the student answered all the question correctly on the test.
やってもらえたら地味に嬉しい
@@tolitatootoo8343
Thank youu
Bro just naturally drew a perfect circle
I've always written my half marks like that (the check and X)! Cool to see they do it that way officially somewhere
Can we just take moment and appreciate how round that circle is?
Only a psycho apparently can draw a perfect circle or something 🔴⭕
前、中国人の従兄弟と夏休みの宿題を交換採点したら、私の宿題は全部バツ(レ点)つけられてて、逆に従兄弟の宿題は花丸。だからお互いにびっくりした。その後、従兄弟は学校で先生になんで宿題に落書きしたのかって怒られて説明に困ったらしい…
I’m the 100th like
When I was a kid in U.S. the teachers would write nothing next to an answer that was correct and write a check mark next to wrong answers
Fun fact, for US viewers, that's the reason the Playsation controllers come with an X and O. Also, they're backwards here in the US, we use X for confirmation/continue/enter and O for back/cancel while Japanese players use the original button layout.
In Slovakia, it tends to depend on the teacher whether they use check✔and cross❌ or 1 and 0 for points
For half correct, its usually 0,5 (decimals are separated by commas)
There's also a symbol for when the student didn't write an answer at all, which looks like a V with a line through it -V-
eEextra: cuz of drugite koito zabpochnah sega da pravia
Slovakia 4th superpower after US, China and Japan
indians use both
yes, in Germany same, but no V symbol, also the Teacher do's an F for false
(Power to the Slovaks)
Noone asked about Slovakia.
チェックマークだと見ましたってだけのイメージ強いし、日本式の〇のが花丸にも出来て自己肯定感味わえるから好き
たくさん採点してると丸は描くの面倒だんだよねw
@@suou7938どれだけ「採点っぽい〇」描けるかチャレンジするの楽しくない？
@@user-rv3wu9wj4t
ℓ←これみたいなやつかｗ
@@user-OOTORIpigeon
採点っぽい〇の最適解すぎる
@@4lou358やめろ。その言葉は俺に効く
The way you cross out the checkbox would be fun too.
I found out that Germany uses x instead of v checkmark.
I am more impressed you can draw almost a perfect circle without any assistance. The only part that is off is the bottom right of the circle.
外国人がのび太の0点の答案みて「正解してるじゃん」て言ってたの思い出した。
のび太の答案は外国に持っていくと100点満点の解釈になるのか…
のび太の答案はよく見ると正解なのに❌つけられてたりするから困る
@@user-rb1ow3pe4f
ありましたね。じつは合ってる解答も✕扱いだったのび太の答案用紙。
のび太の学校は理不尽な問題ばっかあるからしゃーねぇ、出来杉ができすぎてるだけ
@@user-rb1ow3pe4f のび太だからという教師の思い込み採点（笑）
The US is so large that there isn't one set of markings.
The ✅ is used for correct answers, but more often than not there just isn't any mark at all.
Incorrect answers will either have a slash, be circled or be underlined.
It's also not uncommon for teachers to simply grade with a point system. This is useful for expressing partial credit. So on a ten question quiz, correct answers might be marked "10" while incorrect answers are "0." And then partial credit would be anything in between. (10 questions = 10 points each = 100 points total)
Correct in us: ✅, C, or a fraction where both the numerator and denominator are the same number (eg. 1/1, 2/2)
Half correct: 1/2 or .5
Incorrect: ⭕️, ❌, \, /, or 0/N
Yeah, my teachers stopped writing check marks on every correct answer in middle school lol. Usually it's just the point system, which you mentioned.
My teacher writes the check for wrong and the x for write
Right*
For the half correct answer, I would see a "?" next to it 😭😭
I've definitely had some teachers who were very much not Chinese here in the US do the check with a line on the stalk for partial credit before
When i was a child,i wondered why nobita gets zero even he scored 100😅😂
I’m Taiwanese, and our schools employ a mixture of Chinese and Japanese symbols (Geographical factors might play a major role in this phenomenon) :
We have 〇 and X for our “true and false” questions（是非題）, and ✓ for another kind of question sections（勾選題） which we use the symbol for true statements and left the false ones blank.
Our teachers’ usage of these symbols, however, is in completely chaos…
They use ✓ for correct answers. Either triangles or ✓with a \ on it can represent a half correct answer. X, /, \, and a casual circle are all indications to a wrong answer.
我們一般對的打勾，錯的就用紅筆隨便圈出來，一般衹要不是全錯，就不打叉。😂
@@wintold_strange 打叉比較少沒錯，我在數學考卷上面計算題的部分，我看過老師用／、＼畫掉整題表示全錯，只有部分錯誤就把錯的地方圈起來或畫掉
通常批改作業的時候才會比較常用三角形（標在題號處）表示只對一半，考卷都用畫一槓的打勾
是历史原因啦，✔✘唐代就有了，明清时期大量汉人移居台湾，这个习惯也就跟着来了。而甲午战争后台湾被割让给日本，圈叉估计也是这样来的吧
我听说中国古代科举考试的评分符号也是跟现在日本那样的，可能日本也是学的中国吧，消息可不可靠不知道，你自己斟酌吧
the usage of triangle for scoring is rare.
日本的就是要和我们不一样啊 改对错和闹着玩一样
アメリカ式で採点されて帰ってきた回答用紙が✔︎だらけで「！？！？」ってなったけどそれが○だと教えられた時、まだ英語も話せない頃だったけど初めて異国の日常に触れたなあって実感したのを覚えてる。
that is the most beautiful circle I have ever seen
when you get something wrong in the usa, shes in love with the concept
昔、家でドリルやっててお母さん（中国生まれ）に採点してもらったんだけどめちゃ✔︎されるから間違えすぎた…ってしょんぼりしたら中国の正解って聞いてホッとしたのと同時にどうしても違和感拭いきれなかったな😂
スパイ乙
@@poop_making_machine親中国人なだけでスパイやと思うとるたわけ発見
@@poop_making_machine
意味分からんすぎるwww
@@poop_making_machineこれだからネトウヨは…
カナダに住んでいる中国人です。中国でもカナダでもチェックマークは正解なのでそれが世界中で一緒なものだと思ってたかど、名探偵コーナンから日本では√が不正解って知ったときずいぶん驚いた😂
Japan Student: So did I get my answer right?
Japan: No its ✅
Me going to Japan: yo I got a check on every question on this test! I did so good
I had a teacher who the only difference between his rights and wrongs was the side the slash was facing (half right had a second slash over the original one). I have a bit of a hard time remembering which side was which because I knew I'd do badly in his tests regardless, so I'd only check the final grade, but I think the slash with the lower side to the left was the "right" one
あっ、基本的にはアメリカでも中国でもダメな場合は「×」でいいんだ。
When I first started teaching, I used check mark for a correct answer, and a cross for wrong answer
I marked my students that way, and after class, one of them went to ask me why I marked all his answers wrong
I was like, "What?" And then I rechecked. Only then did I realise, Japan is differen
The next time I met with the boy's class, I explained my error.
I started to use Japanese version since that incident. It was probably the most memorable thing that happened to me
So how did my test go?
Teacher: "Yes"
I've seen the Chinese half-right check-x used fairly often in Canada.
Japanese when they see all ticks in their exam at an American school:😨😨😨
Ironically that's how the crime happened in one of detective conan episodes.
The kid answered correct. But teacher give him a tick mark.
The dad furious that teacher give his son zero score when the answer is obviously correct. So he beats the teacher to coma.
True
プレステのボタンとかコレのせいで決定ボタンが○だったり✖︎だったりするの煩わしいわ
わかる！アメリカ産ゲームでよく間違える。
@215neko you are the mistake
approaching a perfect circle
Hearing the background noise makes it more legit.
Oh, the triangle half-mark thing makes compatibility charts make a lot more sense. Thanks!
英語のテストの答案がネイティブの先生に猛烈な勢いではねられて返ってきて、ビビったの思い出した
Finally my confusion is over. I was so confused as a child when nobita got 0 on tests even when all the answers were marked with a check lol
As a Kumon student, I used to wonder before why my worksheets would be correct if there's a big circle on the page, but then incorrect if theres a tick/check mark on a number. So when I saw this, I also remembered that Kumon originated from Japan and that was why they correct like that in my centre too lol
自分の小学校時代は日本と同じだったけど最近家庭教師やってた家の生徒は中国に近い感じでやっていた気がする
誰も触れてないけど、コメ主の生い立ちが目茶苦茶気になるコメント
それな。日本語話せる韓国の人？
韓国では、昔は採点記号が日本と似ていて、今は中国寄りになっているのかな
American Student Gives Japanese Test*
Teacher ✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓
American Student: I TOPPED
Teacher: From Behind
Student: Tf?
China:yes I past the exam
US:me to
Japan:Noo I fell my test
US and China:but the paper is correct
Imagine you took a test like this, and your teacher put a ✔️
In Germany I remember teachers use the first two (“correct” and “half correct”) from China, the “incorrect” usually differs from a diagonal strikethrough to other symbols depending on the mistake. “missing” looks like the mathematical for all symbol, “consequential” (when you made the mistake very early you can still get points for the approach) “FF”, Grammar mistakes in language exams are denoted with “Gr” and so on.
I think you got it wrong in direction, we learned it from Germany, and we also learned a lot of thing from Germany including how to standardize "Pinyin", which is a romanized version of Chinese to "spell sounds"
Same in spain pretty similar to Chinese way
This comment is confusing
I learned :
Correct: "✔️"
Half correct "(✔️)" and
Incorrect "f", "X"
I'm also from Germany. Of course in literature subjects the grammar marks you mentioned as well + some dozens you didn't mention.
are we gonna ignore the fact he drew an (almost) perfect circle???
yes
Omg right??
Wdym almost. Looks perfectly perfect in my eyes
The bottom right quadrant is a bit flattened, but it's definitely a pretty circular circle.
I don't even speak Japanese but I did a Japanese test and all of my answers were ticked, Japanese is so easy.
I just reallize the circle is almost perfect
UR SO PRETTY❤❤ where did u get the butterfly clips in ur afro??
Interesting, I am from Brazil, and even though there are some differences, I remember my school teachers' marks were similar to China's. I remember in school that "half-correct" question is this checked half mark just to mean "correct but not entirely", especially in written questions, and it's almost always an "X" for wrong anywhere.
Either a system this way, or usually marking the points each question got, and a "0" (not the letter O) when a question is wrong.
im also from brazil and it is also like the chinese system in my school too
most of the time correct answers dont get marked, theres the half-correct mark for written questions and "x" as incorrect
European here and i definitely remember teachers using that chinese half correct answer as well!
Yep
In England, for tests, most of our questions are worth multiple marks. So if you get all of the marks, we do a 〇 around the "(x marks)". If you get some of them (half-correct), we cross out the "(x marks)" with a line and write the number of marks you got next to it. If we got it totally wrong you just put a line through the "(x Marks)"
^(When marking people usually do ✓ in the working and count up the total marks that way.)
However, if it's not a test and it's just class work, if it's correct, we ✓ it. If it's incorrect, it depends on the person, but you can either put an X, leave it blank or most commonly just write the correct answer next to it in a red or green pen.
Don't forget the dreaded "?" or "See me".
I remember watching Doraemon and seeing Nobita have checks on his test paper and his mom being mad, but then there were circles on the next one and his mom was happy, so I was confused and thought something had happened to make their world have opposite day
Well that explains the Playstation controller button choices for selecting dialogs
I'd argue in the USA, it's standard practice to not mark correct answers at all. Because of that, some teachers might use the checkmark for *_incorrect_* answers. It's not that common though. The only time an answer gets marked as correct is when you've corrected the mistake. I've also seen American teachers mark wrong answers with dashes similar to the Japanese and Chinese method. Americans also don't really have a standard for "half correct," although "1/2" or "0.5" is probably most common.
yeah in my experience in america most teachers use a point system, so instead of being wrong, right, or half right, you got a certain number of points out of a total available number of points. so full credit is left unmarked, partial credit is expressed as the number of points you got (which you can check against the total available to see how well you did,) and wrong is marked as 0 or sometimes x, alongside sometimes underlining and annotating the mistakes. this is what i usually saw/see, both in high school and university.
i’ve never seen a check mark be used to denote a wrong answer though. it can occasionally be ambiguous, but in 99% of cases it’s understood to mean correct answer (again, as far as i’ve seen.)
なるほど、昔見たチェックマークに斜め線の意味がようやく分かった。わざわざ調べようとも思わなかったからありがたい。
その筋に詳しそうなアイコンですな
Finally! after all these year I know why Nobita's test papers had all tick marks despite scoring zero
love the Zebra SarasanClip, just an amazing peb
That’s such a satisfying circle
i remeber when i used to watch Doraemon , after watching lots of tick marks in Nobita's answer paper and still he got zero , i was very confused then . Then i understood tick marks meant the answer is wrong in japan.
the yesnt symbol is for correcting it into two ticks, actually pretty useful
this mans can draw a perfect circle.
Craziest part of this video is the casually drawn perfect circle
Japanese student: *gets answer wrong*
Teacher: “Right on ✅🙃”
What good hand control you have, a perfect circle: O
Haha, Very round😂
This helped me A LOT. Thanks