So far I've seen the life studies packet used as {1} an umbrella, {2} a makeshift towel, {3} a pillow, and now this. I have never actually seen anyone study with it, which either means that everyone who graduates from Thomas Jefferson will be totally unprepared for life or that certain things can't be learned in bullet-point format.
In the book "Before I Fall" by Lauren Oliver, the narrator reflects on the life studies packet that is meant to help students prepare for their future. Instead of being used for studying, the packet has been repurposed in various unconventional ways, serving as an umbrella, towel, and pillow. This situation raises concerns about the preparedness of graduates from Thomas Jefferson.
The comment suggests a critique of the educational system, implying that it may not effectively teach important life skills. The narrator's observation that students aren't actually learning from the packet hints at a larger issue: that some essential lessons cannot be adequately conveyed through simplistic formats like bullet points.
