8 a.m. Classes Described By Michael Scott | The Odyssey Online
Start writing a post
Student Life

8 a.m. Classes Described By Michael Scott

" I am dead inside." - Michael Scott

26
8 a.m. Classes Described By Michael Scott
Google Images

The worst words you can hear your college adviser say to you are: "This class is only offered at 8 a.m."

If anybody can explain the pains of an 8 a.m. lecture, it would be Michael Scott.

1." Accepting the 8 a.m."

After hearing the words 8 a.m. come out of your adviser's mouth, you slowly accept the fact it is happening. You start thinking positive of how it will be okay, you will get through this. Then the days start getting closer to when classes resume and your positivism has decreased. The morning has come and it is time to accept your worst fear: Your 8 a.m. has come.


2. "Getting up early."

The majority of the time the alarm is set early so you can get up to shower, dress cute, leave early enough to grab a cup of coffee from the Union, and still arrive to class on time. Plus the only perk from an 8 a.m. is there is plenty of parking close to your building that you are going to.


3. "The reality of the 8 a.m."

The alarm goes off for class and you realize that if you hit the snooze for just five more minutes you can still shower, dress cute, and grab that coffee.


4. "The snooze button is dead at this point."

The snooze button has been hit probably about three to five times at this point. Your plan has gone from showering, dressing cute, and grabbing coffee to just showering and grabbing coffee.


5. "Plans have changed."

You have a down-to-the-minute plan that you can lay in bed for another 10 minutes and you can use dry shampoo before still grabbing coffee in the Union.


6. "Down to the minutes."

Laying in bed is worth more at this point for another 15 minutes rather than grabbing that cup of caffeine to stay awake in that terrible macroeconomics lecture.


7. "Reality hits you in the face."

Sleeping for another two minutes is definitely worth it. But on the down side, you will probably have to run to class and hope to beat the professor.


8. "The worst is yet to happen."

After just throwing a hat on and sweats, can't even find a parking spot, and your cardio session starts bright and early to class. Literally as you are running to class, you have a minute before your lecture starts and the door is closed.


9. Perks of no parking spots

The professor comes in late and apologizes to the class that there was no parking. She had to park at another building's parking lot and it won't happen again. The best part was you still got those extra minutes of sleep and class will last 10 minutes less from that hour and 15-minute lecture.

8 a.m.'s are probably the worst idea a college could have ever invented. But thank goodness for dry shampoo, ball caps, caffeine, and sweats because you will need this to survive your 8 a.m.

Good luck!!!

Report this Content
This article has not been reviewed by Odyssey HQ and solely reflects the ideas and opinions of the creator.
Relationships

11 Things Summer Nannies Can Relate To

There are plenty of obstacles that come when taking care of kids, but it's a very rewarding experience.

366
11 Things Summer Nannies Can Relate To

As a college student, being a nanny over the summer is both enjoyable and challenging. Underneath the seemingly perfect trips to the pool or countless hours spent playing Monopoly are the obstacles that only nannies will understand. Trading in your valuable summer vacation in return for three months spent with a few children less than half your age may seem unappealing, but so many moments make it rewarding. For my fellow summer nannies out there, I know you can relate.

Keep Reading...Show less
girl

If it hurts now, it'll hurt again. Not because you're gullible or naive, only because you fall fast, hard, and you do it every time.

We fall each and every time with the complete and utter confidence that someone will be there to catch us. Now that person we SWORE we were never going to fall for has our hearts, and every time we see them our palms start sweating. The butterflies in our stomach start to soar and our hearts are entirely too close to bursting out of our chests.

Keep Reading...Show less
Lifestyle

10 Things Only Equestrians Understand

Yes, it IS a sport. Yes, I fall all the time. No, I do not ride in jeans with a cowgirl hat on.

802
horses
Barn Pros

Growing up I have always wanted to own a horse. My grandparents own a well known equestrian facility in Georgia, so I have been riding since I was born. A bond between a person and their horse is a bond so strong that it cannot be broken. Everywhere I went I wanted to be around horses, even forcing my family to go on trail rides during vacations. Horses have been a part of my life for as long as I can remember has taught me great responsibility, as well as 14 things that all equestrians can relate to.

Keep Reading...Show less
man wearing white top using MacBook
Photo by Tim Gouw on Unsplash

College is super hard. Between working, studying, and having a social life, it feels like a struggle to just keep afloat.

I understand. When you feel like your drowning and there's no way to stay afloat I understand that it feels like everyone else is doing just fine. I understand all the frustration, long nights in the library, and that feeling that you want to just throw in the towel. I understand that sometimes it's too hard to get out of bed because your brain is already filled with too much information to remember. I understand because I am also feeling pretty burnt out.

Keep Reading...Show less
No Matter How Challenging School Gets, You Have To Put Your Health First — A Degree Won't Mean Anything If You're Dead
Photo by JESHOOTS.COM on Unsplash

Some of the best advice I've ever received was from my social studies teacher in sophomore year of high school. He stated, "If you don't know it at midnight, you're not going to know it for the 8 a.m. exam, so get some sleep."

It's such a simple piece of advice, but it holds so much accuracy and it's something that the majority of college students need to hear and listen to. "All-nighters" are a commonality on college campuses in order to cram in studying for an exam that is typically the next day.

Keep Reading...Show less

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Facebook Comments