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IFuckedYourDadd t1_istu981 wrote

Yeah. But I mean its reddit, probably have a lot of drop outs on here

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MinerMinecrafter t1_istuec7 wrote

And 10 year olds that are not supposed to be here

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asdaaaaaaaa t1_iswmyfp wrote

People highly overestimate the average age of people on reddit I'd imagine (and how many of them are actual people). I wouldn't be surprised if the average age was around 14 or so, like a lot of other online games/groups. Looking at certain popular comments, it's pretty clear sometimes many people here have never held a more career-oriented job, or done a decent chunk of "normal adult things".

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PfizerGuyzer t1_isucm1e wrote

Reddit has many Americans, whose education system unfortunately has them retain almost none of the information they learn for more than a day after the exam.

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EastTyne1191 t1_isvjcuz wrote

Learning, sure. But retaining AND applying that information 15-20 years later? That's a tall order.

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Mediocre_American t1_isu02u3 wrote

Nah, I didn’t learn about genes until 10th grade high school. And it was barely the basics. Had to relearn everything from uni or the internet.

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MinerMinecrafter t1_isu0jt7 wrote

What, I learned about genes at 6th grade primary school for the first time and then again at 9th grade

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D20Jawbreaker t1_isv1mzd wrote

I also didn’t learn of them til 10th and my teacher barely knew how to form a sentence. Wouldn’t let us use the word ‘things’ in her class it was trippy.

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MountainDewde t1_isw9nze wrote

That stillbirths can occur, or that siblings of stillborn babies carry the same genes? I don't think stillbirths were mentioned when I first heard of genetics.

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