Survive a Terror Class and We’ll Tell You If You’d Survive Attack on Titan
In the actual Attack on Titan series, you’ll never really know what fate has in store for you—let alone its characters. While it’s unlikely to encounter the titular Titans in real life, anyone who’s ever enlisted in that one dreaded class might be able to relate with that degree of fear and uncertainty. See how you chose to survive that class, and we’ll tell you if you’d survive in the world of Attack on Titan!
Miraculously, your class has been allowed to make their own groups! How are your groupmates?
You don’t know anyone in this class, so you’re hard-pressed for a group to be with. Hopefully the people you’ve messaged are still willing to adopt you…
Your friends are your groupmates! They’re more friends than groupmates, but hopefully you can manage.
You looked at the class list beforehand and already tapped people to be your groupmates, so no problems here.
All the people you wanted to be groupmates with have already submitted their names… Maybe you’ll ask to work individually or something.
You’re in the middle of class and the professor started to teach the next module’s reading that you didn’t study for in advance. Unfortunately, you were called to recite. Do you…
Humbly admit you haven’t read the reading.
Bola. Make things up as you go.
Say your mic is broken in the chat box and ask if you can type while pulling up the reading.
Leave the meeting and pretend to have internet issues.
Your prof announced a surprise paper due a day after they released the new module. You figure that you’ll be submitting your output before 11:59 PM… until you find that your Canvas assignment’s deadline is at 12:00 PM! What will you do?
Bring up the possibility of extending the deadline to the beadle or professor. If they say no, you can at least face the deadline knowing that you tried.
Decide to pass it late, and promise yourself that the quality of your work will be impeccable once you do pass it! Not to be rude, but who still does afternoon deadlines in this setting?
Cram, cry and curse with your classmates. While you may have gotten distracted, your memories of that night are unforgettable.
Quietly go by without passing the assignment. What if your prof doesn’t like late submissions? You’ll just try to make up for it later.
Your group is having its consultation with your professor. How is it going?
Your professor has given little to no comments, and your work is good so far! You’ll also try and share what happened with the others.
Your group takes the full force of your professor’s several comments, but they decide to approve of your work in the end.
Your professor looks disappointed, if not outright frustrated. Your group is unsure of what to do; they’re staying muted and panicking in the group chat.
You don’t know—you were asleep during your time slot. That, or you’re the only one who showed up for the consultation.
Making it through midterms was no easy feat, but your prof has now announced that they found out some students had cheated. On top of that, they are offering bonus points to anyone who could come forward about who had done so. How do you overcome this?
Neither you nor your friends knew anything about this. Whether or not you passed or failed, you all did so honestly. You wonder who could’ve done this.
You’re not a snitch. You keep your head down low and decide it’s better not to get involved. No amount of points to you is worth bringing someone else down.
You come forward about your classmates. They knew the consequences of their actions, and you need all the extra help to pass.
You’re the cheater. You stay firm and quiet the entire time and pray to God that no one knows or cares enough to come forward.
One Big Stretch! You’re in your last week of class, and you’re expected to produce a final group project output. What are you like as a groupmate?
The Do-What-I-Can. You know your limits, and you make it clear that you can’t do more than what you are asked. You drop your part in the doc—then dip.
Bit off much more than you could chew. You thought you were capable of taking on the work assigned, but life got in the way, and you feel like you need to ask for help. Your groupmates are there for you!
Your back must hurt from carrying the entire team. You have your peer evaluations drafted hours before the deadline, and you keep bumping the GC only to be seen-zoned in return. You have half the mind to message your prof and ask if you are graded individ
You didn’t mean to disappear until the last minute, you swear! But so much piled up and it got difficult for you to prioritize. You’re here now though! You can submit to the canvas page and see the confetti explode.
You wake up to the release of your grades. You find most of your classmates talking about your professor’s merciless grading. You look at yours, and find…
An asterisk or INC. You’re not surprised. The professor never even gave anyone feedback, anyway.
A resounding “F.” Time to see if the grade can be changed to at least a “D.” Better yet, maybe your class can convince the professor to curve the grades?
A range of grades, from C’s to B’s. You’re not sure if anyone in this class actually got an A–you just know that you certainly weren’t one of those people.
That you got a B+, or maybe even an A! As much as you’re grateful, though, you can still admit that you regret taking this class in the first place.
Titan Food
Sadly, it seems that you would have the best chances if you simply never encountered this situation in the first place. Your story would have ended too soon, and you’d miss out on so much! Take this as a sign to reconsider any plans or decisions you’ve had in mind before actually putting them into motion. It’s a good thing that this is just a quiz.
Killed in Action
You put in a great fight, but unfortunately, you met the end of your journey a lot earlier than you intended. Perhaps a little more magis in your blood could’ve gotten you farther. You’ve done what you can! Make sure you learn from your past mistakes and move forward.
Survivor’s Guilt
You survived—but at what cost? You’re highly adaptable, but your survival might have been at the cost of other’s lives. As you mourn the losses you’ve sustained, remember to carry on with their memories in your heart.
Dedicated Your Heart
You’d survive, and gracefully, too! Nothing you earned was gained at the cost of others (or yourself), which is always a good thing. Keep up at it, and avoid growing complacent—you may still have a long way to go, especially in moving towards the future up ahead!
