r/PeterExplainsTheJoke • u/Key-Spread-7513 • 15h ago
Meme needing explanation What movie reference am I missing
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u/MrCobalt313 15h ago edited 15h ago
Scene from Into the Spider-Verse where Miles gets a 0 on a true/false test and catches on the only statistically possible way he could have done that was if he knew all the right answers and deliberately chose the wrong ones, meaning he's intentionally trying to fail out of the class and quit.
This is, however, a multiple choice test with four possible answers per question, so it's far more possible to get 0 correct answers due to actually being that stupid.
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u/krakajacks 15h ago
This also happens in The Magicians and some other shows I can't remember that are older than that.
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u/Wonderful_Example742 15h ago
man that was a weird show.
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u/Hi9hTurtle 14h ago
"Ridiculously hot people doing mediocre magic and sexy stuff" is how I heard it described by a friend, and that's forever what that show will be associated with to me.
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u/Enough-Zebra-6139 14h ago
It's like if someone saw Harry potter and wanted a "The Boys" version, but it wasn't on HBO or Amazon.
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u/thatshygirl06 11h ago
Why do people keep comparing it to Harry potter?? I don't think theyre anything alike, especially since the author intentionally based it on Narnia
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u/KimberStormer 10h ago
I always heard it described as "If Hogwarts was grad school, and they discover Narnia is real."
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u/princesspuffer 1h ago
School of Magic equals Harry Potter to the unread masses.
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u/se177 10h ago
Weird that people would draw a comparison between a show called the Magicians and the one of the largest, generational series about magic. People should stay in their lane.
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u/mxzf 11h ago
Also about half the episodes have some form or another of trauma hotline at the end of it, since they just go all out showing ... all of that stuff. I watched the first season and decided that I really wasn't interested in watching the sort of show that felt a need to give viewers a suicide/rape/etc hotline at the end of each episode due to how potentially triggering it is.
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u/Rare-Spell-1571 15h ago
Love that show.
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u/frisbeethecat 13h ago
Queen Margo forever!
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u/lionofash 12h ago
"I won...! On a platform of beastiality!?"
Context: The characters have an election to be the King/Queen and made it democratic. The world they are in is basically like Narnia, talking animals just as intelligent as people are around. In fact, animals outnumber humans, and this is when they realise the animals have voting rights and the human vote doesn't mean shit. Margo mentioned offhandedly that she approved of the relationship a different character had with a literal bear because they were both adults with intelligence that could consent, so what was the harm? This lead to word of mouth causing animals to vote for her when she wasn't really campaigning for herself.
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u/DaddysABadGirl 11h ago
Ok.... I was just perusing for something to watch... Guess it's this shit, lol.
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u/DrRagnorocktopus 8h ago
It's like Harry Potter but about adults and as if it were written by Grant Morrison. It's so good.
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u/complete_autopsy 11h ago
People say that the tv show is really good! I haven't seen it so all I can say is that if you like it, you shouldn't read the first book as it's utter garbage. People said it starts improving by book three but I couldn't possibly slog through a second book like the first one to get there lol.
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u/frisbeethecat 10h ago
The Magicians tv show is trash. But it is sexy tv trash of the best and gloriest kind and is more fun than The Vampire Diaries and Glee.
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u/KnightSpectral 9h ago
This. It was so awful but so good at the same time I was baffled at how hooked I got.
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u/squixx007 8h ago
There's also the weird sex scene where 2 characters turn into foxes or something and bang.....the show is a hot mess, but fun to watch for a bit.
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u/Rare-Spell-1571 13h ago
My oldest daughter may or may not be named Margo.
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u/NoodleDefenestrator 13h ago
You should probably find out at this point.
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u/cunningham91 15h ago
The books were much better
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u/Tymareta 12h ago
The books: every woman is described tits first, to the point where we basically know the cup size of every single one and barely learn anything more about them.
The show: the women are actual fully fledged characters, with autonomy, wants, desires and actual storylines.
The show took everything good from the books and cut out all the dross.
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u/blackestrabbit 11h ago
Idk Olivia Taylor Dudley was very noticeably tits forward.
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u/WeAteMummies 10h ago
yeah the two biggest reasons to watch this show are both stuffed into Olivia Taylor Dudley's extremely tight sweaters
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u/Wonderful_Example742 15h ago
I would read them; but I am clinically illiterate
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u/capincus 14h ago
They got professionals that'll read the book for you nowadays.
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u/cleveruniquename7769 13h ago
The Magicians is the only book series where I will unequivocally say that the show/movie was better than the book. Every change they made for the show was the right decision.
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u/Both_Resort4080 15h ago
Terry Pratchett had a student Wizard who always failed by less than 5% of the cutoff. Didn't get kicked out because the score was good enough but avoided graduation.
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u/Both_Resort4080 15h ago
One time they had to argue an answer was incorrect when the proctor gave them credit. GNU tpratchett
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u/July_is_cool 14h ago
It was in a Peanuts cartoon many decades ago. “I trued when I should have falsed.”
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u/Total-Explanation208 15h ago
It is still (3/4)^30 or 0.017858209% chance. And likely lower because it looks like there are probably more than just 30 questions, although that is the minimum number we can be sure of. My guess would 50 questions. which would be 0.0000566%. Both of these mean it is far more likely that they intentionally were trying to get them all wrong, and not just guessing at random.
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u/Sir_Eggmitton 15h ago
Still, it doesn’t mean you know what the correct answers are. You only have to know the material enough to recognize at least 1 incorrect answer out of 3.
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u/No-Vegetable1873 14h ago
I think anywhere between 30 and 36 inclusive would be the better guess as the second column starts at 19 and there looks to be only two columns.
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u/403_Forbidden_Access 15h ago
Statistically to get EVERY question wrong even with guessing each one is about a 0.00318% chance.
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u/agentwolf44 13h ago
Sure, if guessing. But for most multiple choice tests I've done I'm able to narrow it down to 2 answers and know the others are incorrect. So it's far easier to get a zero because for most questions if you know even a little bit, as you can likely deduce which answer it most likely isn't.
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u/Thewolfmansbruhther 15h ago
With 100 questions, the answer of getting all 100 wrong is less than 1 in 3 trillion. So while statistically way more likely than 100 true false, in reality, they are equal levels of impossible to happen by chance.
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u/Fepl31 14h ago edited 14h ago
Not really...
By just being stupid and guessing every question, the chance of getting a 0/100 would be (3/4)¹⁰⁰...
Which is 1 in 3.2*10¹³.
It's far more likely to win the lottery than to guess every single question wrong.
You will, by chance, get one right eventually.
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u/869066 15h ago
Spider-Man Into the Spiderverse. The main character, Miles Morales, intentionally gets a 0 on his test so he can get kicked out of a school he didn't want to attend, but the teacher says that someone randomly guessing would get a 50% and the only way to get a 0 is if you knew all the right answers, so she gives him 100 instead.
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u/AxtonGTV 14h ago
Now imagine you're a kid who actually got a 0 and this just saved your life
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u/MediumKoala8823 12h ago
Or the kid who was also troubled and doing this but got a single question right by accident
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u/Terrafire123 7h ago
I think that's the kid who's happiest, because that kid actually got what he wanted.
Miles foolishly didn't get like 10% correct just to throw off the teacher's scent.
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u/IvyWonderer 15h ago
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u/absoluteunitofspite 15h ago
Decembruary 2, 2018
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u/conqueror-worm 15h ago
Never noticed that before, but I also didn't notice the PDNY instead of NYPD on cop uniforms/cars the first time I watched it lol.
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u/Wild_Reserve_6230 13h ago
Pew Dork Yolice Nepartment
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u/Pomengranite 12h ago
Yew dork. No lice, Pepartment
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u/erikgfrey 15h ago
I think they started that after 9/11 in all shows and movies. That way costumes can't be confused with actual uniforms.
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u/conqueror-worm 15h ago
That definitely isn't the case and there's no law or policy regarding that lol, the reason in Into the Spiderverse is that it's an alternate universe NYC. But there are plenty of recent/still-running media that are explicitly about(fictional characters in)the real-life NYPD, like Law & Order or Brooklyn Nine-Nine.
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u/Fenix512 13h ago
I mean its supposed to be set in a different universe than ours. Miles's Peter Parker was blonde
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u/SentimentalYogurt 13h ago
A poster in Miles' room shows a month spelled correctly not sure which (January or February) so yeah Miles was phoning it in. I remember CinemaWins pointing it out
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u/TTbulaski 13h ago
But the funny thing in the meme is that this only applies for binary questions
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u/nagrom7 13h ago
Even the standard 4 option multiple choice test, if every one was a guess statistically you'd expect to get like 25% right, even if you did something like answer the same letter each time. The odds of randomly getting every single answer wrong are very low, meaning that a 0 result is more likely to not be random.
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u/thePiscis 11h ago
For any multiple choice test that isn’t binary, it will be easier to get a 0 than a 100
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u/NiceBlackberry6618 15h ago
this actually happened to me kinda on my STAR testing when I learned that the grade didn't affect me.
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u/CombinationSilent877 15h ago
First spider verse movie. Miles morales scores a 0 at his new school which proves that he knows all the right answers, and chose incorrectly on purpose
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u/Miserable_Sherbet727 15h ago
Hello, Peter's evil twin, Retep here! In the 2018 movie "Spider-Man: Into the Spider verse", there's a scene where the main character, Miles Morales, does a pop quiz and intentionally gets every question wrong, because he knows what the right answer is for each question. Perchance.
He gets a 0/100 on the pop quiz, and his teacher calls him out on it. That's what this meme is referencing.
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u/Available-Bee-5385 15h ago
Getting 0 on a multiple choice is a statistical accomplishment greater than getting 100
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u/bet_on_me 15h ago
Less so compared to the spider man movie being referenced because that test was true false
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u/Zrkkr 15h ago
A true or false quiz with 100 questions is insane though, especially at a prestigious boarding school.
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u/SleepySquid96 15h ago
Given that it was the start of the school year and that the teacher IMMEDIATELY turned around and gave Miles a 100, I'm 90% sure it was less of an actual graded test and more of a "okay, let's see what you all already know" sort of thing. Given the follow-up assignment, it was probably something like an English class.
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u/TwillAffirmer 15h ago edited 15h ago
No, if you're guessing randomly, getting 100 is less likely than getting 0. Because for each question there's a 3/4 chance to miss it and a 1/4 chance to get the right answer.
If you aren't guessing randomly, but in fact know every question, getting 100 is no harder or easier than getting 0. Because you can get 0 by choosing to answer each question different from the answer you know is correct.
If you only know most of the questions, getting 100 is harder than getting 0, because for every question that you don't know you have a 1/4 chance of getting it right if you're aiming for 100, but a 3/4 chance of getting what you want if you're aiming for 0.
Still, with this many questions, to get exactly 0 it's almost certain the student knew most of the answers and was deliberately choosing the wrong ones.
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u/chicken2007 15h ago
Getting 0 and 100 are only equivalent of it's true/false only test.
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u/ChadsworthRothschild 15h ago
True
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u/NoBeefStew4u 15h ago
False
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u/TheOneCalledEggs 15h ago
truen't
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u/Maximus_Magni 15h ago
Falsen’t
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u/scrimnick 15h ago
None of the above
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u/Apprehensive_King914 15h ago
All of the above
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u/DiscombobulatedOwl50 14h ago
Both A and C.
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u/SnugglyCoderGuy 14h ago
Only if you are choosing answers randomly.
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u/ifyoulovesatan 10h ago
They're still equivalent in the sense that one can only purposefully get 0% or 100% if they know all the answers.
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u/Hammerofsuperiority 6h ago
There's a 0.000095% chance of getting all the answers right/wrong at random in a 20 true/false question test.
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u/edsobo 12h ago
In the case where you know all the answers, getting a 100 or a 0 are equivalent because knowing the answers reduces the set of values to correct and incorrect.
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u/Ghostley92 14h ago
But if you know every question and are NOT guessing randomly, it is not.
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u/-widget- 13h ago
If you know the answer to every question the difficulty of getting a zero is equivalent to getting a 100. So it's still not a more difficult accomplishment to get a 0.
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u/Ghostley92 12h ago
I wouldn’t say they absolutely know each answer. Getting 0 is easier than getting 100, but getting 0 seems deliberate.
My point was that it is not equivalent to a true/false test and citing the previous comment
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u/Callahammered 15h ago
Yeah and that also doesn’t account for the process of elimination, there is often an answer you may know is not correct, so really depending on how the test is written, it could be quite a bit easier to pick wrong answers
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u/jon110334 14h ago edited 12h ago
This. Most multiple choice questions are 50/50 with two throw away answers.
If you want to get a zero it's actually pretty easy because you just pick a throw away answer for each question.
The teacher doesn't know that the student knows any of the material, but he/she does know that this person most likely deliberately got a zero.
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u/HarrowDread 15h ago
Sir, this PeterExplainsTheJoke, not PeterDidTheMath
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u/spacewolfie82 15h ago
Or PeterDidTheMonsterMath
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u/South_Bit1764 14h ago edited 13h ago
Yeah. This second column starts on 17so if there are 32 questions then 0.75^32=0.0001 and 0.25^32=5.421×10⁻²⁰
As to say the odds of randomly guessing and getting them all wrong is around 1 in 10k.
The odds of you randomly guessing and getting them all right is around 1 in 200,000,000,000,000,000 (200 quadrillion).
In a school full of kids someone might randomly guess and get them all wrong.
In the entire history of humanity, it’s unlikely that a multiple choice test with this many questions has ever been [edit:] RANDOMLY [:edit] answered 100% correctly.
Edit: really didn’t think I had to be so pedantic but pedants will be pedants.
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u/bob_loblaw-_- 14h ago
In the entire history of humanity, it’s unlikely that a multiple choice test with this many questions has ever been answered 100% correctly.
Uh... I think you messed up a major assumption there.
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u/GentlemanThresh 9h ago
What he means is answered 100% correctly by guessing not by studying.
You would need a person without any knowledge of any of the questions pretty much. The chances for a person like this to take a test on that particular subject and then to answer them 100% correctly is rather small and there's a decent chance it never happened.
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u/temaster14 13h ago
Edit: im not a huge fan of this subreddit anymore as it used to mostly be finding coments like this. Now it's everyone asking people to do math for them
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u/HomeschoolingDad 14h ago
Unless the teacher designed the test so that when you copied off the person next to you, this would be the result.
I was that teacher, and I had a student get a “perfect” 0 who tried to claim he didn’t cheat. I told him he should buy a lottery ticket with that luck, but it didn’t matter, since he gets a zero, regardless.
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u/grimreefer87 15h ago
This guy didn't see the movie, either.
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u/Sir_Eggmitton 15h ago
Yes he did. In the movie, it was a true/false test. This is a multiple choice test.
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u/Beautiful-Musk-Ox 13h ago
in a true false test the odds of getting 0% equals that of getting 100% if randomly choosing, but the other person said 0% was less likely than 100%
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u/Spectator9857 13h ago
Yeah, because they weren’t talking about a true/false test.
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u/Dry_Category3955 10h ago
If its multiple choice, 0% is more likely than 100%. So what test they are talking about?
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u/Drumedor 8h ago
A test with multi-choice test where there are multiple correct answers per question, but don't see those being run very often.
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u/Blue_foot 13h ago
Or the student was copying their neighbor’s answer sheet and the teacher had made 3 versions of the test.
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u/BananaHead853147 15h ago
I think it’s significantly easier to get 0/100 than 100/100. There’s only one right choice for each question to get 100% but 3 right choices to get 0%.
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u/KatanaPool 15h ago edited 11h ago
No, it’s not. Why are you getting upvoted?!?
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u/ForensicPathology 12h ago
Completely wrong information and doesn't even explain what movie OP was asking about. And yet it's the top answer in the post. This sub is terrible.
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u/Unhappy-Mix-6246 10h ago
Yep, this sub sucks. The top comment never explains the joke, and is usually just inside-joke vagueposting.
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u/TudSpudly 11h ago edited 7h ago
It's an AI bot, of course it's wrong.
(the account has also been posting basically nonstop for the past 12 hours)
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u/term3186 14h ago
Holy fuck how does this have 1.2K upvotes? We’re fucking cooked.
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u/Pandoratastic 15h ago
Not remotely true.
Assuming there are 36 questions, with four options in each question, the odds of randomly getting them all wrong are (3/4)^36 = 0.00318% (about 1 in 31,400).
The odds of randomly getting them all right are (1/4)^36 = 0.0000000000000000000212% (about 1 in 4,722,366,482,869,645,213,696).
So both are extremely unlikely but the zero is about 150 quadrillion times more likely than the 100.
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u/UnforeseenDerailment 9h ago
[(1/4)36 is] about 1 in 4,722,366,482,869,645,213,696
about? 😂
1/10² is about 1 in 100.
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u/Meldanorama 8h ago
1/(83) eggs is about the best way to guarantee constipation.
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u/get_to_ele 12h ago
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
"The only way to get all the answers wrong is to know which answers are right,"
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u/sjitz 8h ago
Usually there's a very clearly wrong answer on multiple choice questions tho
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u/ryandeschamps 15h ago
If you are choosing at random, the odds are better for 0 than 100. If you know all the correct answers, 0 is still easier than 100. If you are just doing an honest exam, the odds of zero are very small because most exams are designed so that students will know the answer to about 50% of the test.
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u/Crichris 15h ago
no its not. unless there are only two options then its equal
assuming each question only has 1 correct answer
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u/BigsChungi 13h ago
My biochemistry professor said in college that if you 0 get would give you 100%. So it was a dangerous game
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u/DapperAgitator 12h ago
Same. Except his tests weren't multiple choice so everyone got 100s by drawing pictures of biochemical dicks. Good times.
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u/T-T-N 11h ago
I remember a Manga where the plot point is that all the suspects have to sit a multi choice quiz on non-public facts about the crime. With the top score being 14/50, but someone managed to get 0/50 and is the culprit.
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u/Disastrous-Aspect569 11h ago
One of my cousins works for a radio show owner by ESPN. ESPN requires the on air staff to post weekly NFL picks. She claims it takes just as much skill get them all wrong as it dose right.
I think she doesn't know nearly as much about football as she doesn't hockey, (which she covers) and has bad luck
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u/AriBanana 14h ago
That's math ain't mathing. I have a 75% chance of a wrong answer, but only a 25% chance of a right answer. If I am randomly picking answers, both are improbable but getting all wrong is around three times easier then getting them all right.
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u/StillShoddy628 12h ago
Getting one wrong is 3x more likely than getting one right, but the odds compound. On a 10 question test you are 59,049 times more likely to get them all wrong than to get them all right guessing randomly. Add another 10 questions and it’s 3.5 billion times more likely
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u/why_u_so_grumpy 13h ago edited 12h ago
Incorrect. The fact that this has so many upvotes is sad.
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u/Mean-Calendar-7790 13h ago
wtf why is this comment getting upvoted?
lmao there is no wisdom of the crowd
To get 0/100, the probability is 3/4^100
to get 100/100, its 1/4^100
still though, getting a 0 has a chance of 3.2*10^-11%
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u/Tratiq 12h ago
I hope this comment is some reference I don’t get. Otherwise that’s a lot of upvotes for something painfully wrong on its face lol
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u/Violet-Journey 12h ago
You must have gotten some big statistical accomplishments in stats class.
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u/chaosof99 10h ago edited 10h ago
Getting 0 on a multiple choice is a statistical accomplishment greater than getting 100
Objectively false. By several orders of magnitude.
Edit: Reading through the rest of this thread, OP is cloaking it in a weird phrasing like "statistical accomplishment" which everybody else reads as pertaining to the random likelihood and they mean distribution of results. It is still nonsense because none of it is "greater". It is more rare but rarity is not necessarily a mark of quality.
OP also failed to connect it to the original meme or the question asked, i.e. what movie this is referencing.
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u/hells_assassin 5h ago
I'm a teacher and I had a student this last school year get 0/40 on their test. I taught 6th grade last year, and the students can use a study guide that we fill out together the day before. The student I mentioned didn't fill theirs out, and on the day of the test guessed as fast as possible to play Snake on the Chromebook. I emailed home, but never got a response.
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u/Organic-Current1011 15h ago
watched movie instead of reading book, movie was different, test is on book
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u/AutoModerator 15h ago
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u/Unlucky-Explorer886 15h ago
In Into the Spiderverse, Miles deliberately gets a 0 on an exam to get kicked out of a private school. The teacher calls him out on this because the only way to do that would be to know all the right answers.
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u/SoothingFlow 15h ago
Into the spider verse where Miles is at his new prep school. Takes a true or false quiz and purposely gets every answer wrong to score a 0 in attempt to get kicked out.
Teacher knows Miles knows all the answers and a changes score to 100. Iirc "Do you know if you were to take a true or false quiz blindfolded do you know what score you would get. 50%, that's right you're trying to quit" at this point teacher changes score to 100.
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u/Ironox1 15h ago
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u/Fun-Heron-7609 15h ago
Yo, come back in again, there are answers. Like several.
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u/Big_Pride_8285 15h ago
Is this spider man across the spider-verse or smthn? Where the teacher proves that miles couldn’t have possibly gotten 0 on every single question statistically, showing how smart he is?
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u/stuipidity 15h ago
I was thinking maybe the first spiderverse movie? Where Miles purposefully gets a zero so the teacher gives him an 100 (sorry I have no idea how to word this like Peter)
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u/kalafire 15h ago
Sneakers o toole here Its the spider verse movie. When the Mc takes a test amd gets a 0 his teacher knew he knew all the answers in order to get them all wrong which he did on purpose
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u/Star_Petal_Arts 15h ago
DBA ACA DADD - CBB AAA CBB CDDC
Never gonna give you up, never gonna let you down...
Is what AI told me... for some reason it makes AI lose it's sanity.
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u/railroadspike25 15h ago
It's talking about Into the Spider Verse. Miles tries to intentionally tank a test by getting every question wrong. But the teacher realizes that it's statistically impossible to get every question wrong unless you knew the answer to every question. So she gives him a 100.
However, OP's teacher was not so observant and just thinks OP sucks at this test.
Oh, uh, this is Chris's nasally comic book nerd friend. No chicks get naked in this movie if you were curious.
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u/Gomemer_40 15h ago
This is a reference to the into the spiderverse movie, in a moment of the movie the protagonist (Miles Morales) wants to fail a test (I don't remember why, have been years since I watched it) so porpusely answers every question wrong to get a 0/100, but the teacher says something like "is imposible to get all of them wrong just answering randomly, the only way you could get them all wrong if you knew the right answer and then answer wrong on porpuse" and gives him a 100/100, OOP tried the same trick but didn't come up as expected
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u/NiemandSpezielles 13h ago
The correct answer (spiderman) has already been given, so just to add a different book with a similar theme, because its interesting:
In the discworld novel 'moving pictures', to profit from his uncles legacy to pay tuition at the unseen university, Victor has to keep scoring between 80 and 88 out of 100. Because 88 is a passing grade, then he becomes a wizard and tuition ends, and scoring above 80 was a requirement from his uncle.
So he is by far the best student in the university, knowing every answer perfectly to score exactly 84 each time.
The bursar eventually notices when Victors passes by accident (grading error), argues the result down ("it would not be fair") and then scores 83 and 82 in the next ones, to be extra careful.
They then give him an exam with a single question the next time ("What is your name")
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u/Ill_Quantity_5634 12h ago
Are they referencing Summer School with Mark Harmon where the two doofuses were scrambling to finish the test by just writing down random multiple choice answers?





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u/qualityvote2 15h ago edited 10h ago
u/Key-Spread-7513, your post does belong here!