Harvard ain’t playin’… Trump’s secretary of education, Linda Mahon, sent them a letter and they marked up all of the grammatical errors. 😆😆😆

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Send the Right Message: Abolish Red Pens for Correcting ...

Yes, teachers often use red pens when marking or correcting student work, primarily to make their corrections and comments stand out from the student's original work. The use of red ink also provides a visual contrast, making it easier for both the teacher and the student to distinguish the teacher's markings from the student's writing.

Here's a more detailed look:
  • Contrast:
    Red ink stands out well against black or blue ink, which students often use when writing. This makes it easier for teachers to see their markings and for students to identify where corrections or comments have been made.

  • Clarity:
    By using a different color, teachers can clearly differentiate their feedback from the student's work, preventing confusion and ensuring the student can easily understand the corrections.

  • Positive and Negative Reinforcement:
    While some educators believe the use of red ink can be perceived negatively, others argue that it's simply a way to highlight mistakes so students can learn from them. Some teachers also use red to indicate positive feedback, like a "Very Good!".
 
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View attachment 49957

Yes, teachers often use red pens when marking or correcting student work, primarily to make their corrections and comments stand out from the student's original work. The use of red ink also provides a visual contrast, making it easier for both the teacher and the student to distinguish the teacher's markings from the student's writing.

Here's a more detailed look:
  • Contrast:
    Red ink stands out well against black or blue ink, which students often use when writing. This makes it easier for teachers to see their markings and for students to identify where corrections or comments have been made.

  • Clarity:
    By using a different color, teachers can clearly differentiate their feedback from the student's work, preventing confusion and ensuring the student can easily understand the corrections.

  • Positive and Negative Reinforcement:
    While some educators believe the use of red ink can be perceived negatively, others argue that it's simply a way to highlight mistakes so students can learn from them. Some teachers also use red to indicate positive feedback, like a "Very Good!".
No grammatical errors.
 
Okay there's no proof that Harvard did this but someone else did the corrections.

Correcting her letter is still hilarious and ironic.

Did you verify there were actual mistakes or did you get a hard on when you saw the red and assumed it had to be true?
 
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