33 Incredibly Funny Test Answers That Will Make You Laugh Way, Wayyyy Harder Than They Should

Greetings and welcome to this post. Happy to have you here. Stay a while, please. What follows are a bunch of super-clever test answers that I just think you might enjoy. Bon appetit!

1.

Worksheet showing a thermometer marked from 0°C to 30°C. Instructions: "Draw an arrow to each temperature on the thermometer." Temperatures: 10°C, 17°C, 29°C
u/splatqryt / Via reddit.com

2.

A worksheet showing a question prompt, "Write a question, using why." An answer is written, "Why?" Below is a meme with Thor captioned "Good question."
u/iam4real / Via reddit.com

3.

Worksheet question about equal sandwich shares. A child's response: "NO because the ends are curved, and the midl is not!"
u/sufficient-record894 / Via reddit.com

4.

Math puzzle with 3x3 grid, numbers replaced by blank circles. Text reads, "Make up your own. The sum of every row, column, and diagonal is ________."
u/bartgold / Via reddit.com

5.

A handwritten answer to a worksheet question about deforestation says, "this paper," with a red checkmark indicating it is correct
u/jimmypompom / Via reddit.com

6.

An English quiz paper shows a student's humorous answer to the question "Describe what is meant by 'forgetting.'" The student wrote, "I can't remember," with a red checkmark
u/relevant_light210 / Via reddit.com

7.

An incorrect homework assignment shows words in alphabetical order next to images from "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" with a humorous caption: "He a little confused, but he got the spirit."
u/dipser / Via reddit.com

8.

A multiple-choice question screen asking for the chemical formula of nitrogen monoxide, showing the answer "NO" labeled as correct

9.

Worksheet prompt: List three commonalities between Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Answers: 1. All are planets, 2. All are round, 3. None have McDonald's

10.

A test prep question asks for the best estimate of a football's length. Options: 1 foot, 4 feet, 5 feet, 8 feet. "1 football" is handwritten next to the question
u/_jun_yi_ / Via reddit.com

11.

Test paper with initials JTH. The question asks to provide an example of a risk. The response given is: "No."
u/floydnightart / Via reddit.com

12.

Page with four fill-in-the-blank questions comparing the lengths of eraser, broom, key, and nail to beads, straws, pins, and screws respectively

13.

A math question asks which child has more money, Bobby with four dimes or Amy with 30 pennies. A child answered "Bobby" with a drawing of a thinking face
u/hakminster / Via reddit.com

14.

A homework assignment that prompts to write five words you can spell, answered with "five," "words," "you," "can," and "spell." Teacher's comment: "very clever! +2."
u/eramina / Via reddit.com

15.

A humorous physics test answer drawing a car transforming into a robot, mimicking the popular "Transformers" series. Question asks to describe how a transformer works

16.

A meme with a test question asking who didn't support Washington’s army, answered with "Godzilla," and commentary about a history teacher awarding partial credit for such answers

17.

A cookie recipe needs 1 cup of butter, but Sarah only has 1/2 cup. The question asks how Sarah can still make cookies without getting more butter. Written answer: "steal."
u/hacka4771 / Via reddit.com

18.

Part of an English language test with multiple-choice questions, showing answers marked with check and cross symbols
u/unluckycomputer4884 / Via reddit.com

19.

A worksheet shows an incorrectly drawn analog clock. It should show 10 minutes past 11, depicted as 11:10 on a digital clock
u/gunnybikes / Via reddit.com

20.

A handwritten response urges the reader to "GO ANSWER! GO!!" An edited image below features a distorted version of Mario with the text "IQ" above him

21.

Top part: Class test question asking to circle the smallest number; all three attempts are incorrect. Bottom part: Meme captioned "He's technically correct" next to an unidentified man's image
u/neal_artist_996 / Via reddit.com

22.

A piece of paper instructs to "Write 80-100 words." Someone wrote "80-100 words" in response. A pencil rests beside the paper. Text above reads, "This person deserves a scholarship."
u/funnybabaji / Via reddit.com

23.

Question 2 text asks for the total number of stamps Kevin has, given 9 stamps with boat images are 30% of the total collection. Answer provided is "too many."

24.

A worksheet titled "Words of the week" with words ending in "uck" handwritten: truck, luck, buck, duck, truck, muck, f***, yuck, stuck
u/itsameboi / Via reddit.com

25.

A math problem asking to find the angle of a 180-degree line, with a meme below showing a character from Emperor's New Groove saying, "No, no, he's got a point."
u/kyu303 / Via reddit.com

26.

Worksheet titled "Geometry: Shape" with names for 2D shapes: circle (Sophia), ellipse (Charlotte), rectangle (Charlie), square (Jade), octagon (Maria), triangle (Emily), and hexagon (Harriet)
u/blokkiesam / Via reddit.com

27.

Figuring Out Taxes Worksheet with handwritten answer to "Why do we pay taxes?" stating "So we don't get arrested."
u/alexbrior / Via reddit.com

28.

Math worksheet with problems asking to write numbers with specific digits in specific places. Answers provided are 111, 666, 222, and 333
u/supersammy03 / Via reddit.com

29.

Screenshot of an educational question asking "What is | -6 |?" with a text box below for the answer and a link that says "Stuck? Watch a video."

30.

A handwritten answer to a question about what ended in 1896, incorrectly stating "1895"
u/statue01 / Via reddit.com

31.

Math worksheet showing the question "Circle the smallest number" with numbers 3 and 10. There's a circle around 10. Below, a child drew a rainbow to explain their choice

32.

A worksheet titled "Daily Word Problems" features a cartoon of a strong child and a math problem about how much more Marcus, a second grader, can lift now compared to before. A handwritten note at the bottom says, "Marcus is on steroids."

33.

A hand holding a paper with an exercise on categorizing names into Loyalist, Undecided, or Patriot. A handwritten note reads, "Jackie, you can’t just white out a question you don’t want to answer." An arrow points to the whiteout