The Bad Genius
As a place of learning, the school is also liable for the activities of its pupils. For children to successfully adjust to or comprehend the purpose of school in their lives, they must meet their needs. The learner has to understand the purpose of the institution and what lessons should be taught there.
Teachers must be expected to lead in assessment. Additionally, they must assess and critique the actions that the pupils should do in the given circumstance. As a prospective teacher, I can affirm that each student in the school benefits much from evaluation. No matter if you're a pupil or a teacher, it is necessary for everyone. For us to know what has to be changed in our instruction and what our students are interested in, we must assess them.
The institution, especially the instructor, must uphold the values of the pupils in the classroom. However, we may also learn from this movie that intellect is not everything. The movie claims that it is not about how brilliant you are as a student. The working world appreciates morality and attitude more than intelligence because, after all, what use is information if we don't put it to good use? More significant than intelligence is one's attitude.
The movie "Bad Genius" teaches us that money is what makes the world go around. We see how money influences people's behavior, grants them power, and—perhaps most obviously—makes them greedy. The underlying lesson this film conveys to everyone is that we genuinely depend on and care about money so much that we have a tendency to do evil. Given that it is never utilized for good in this film, money is represented as the root of all evil. The growth of Lynn's and Bank's characters demonstrates how whether pure or bad, money can drive individuals to change.
~Sir Juls :)
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