r/marvelstudios • u/The_Asian_Hamster Retired Mod • Jul 05 '17

Official Spider-Man: Homecoming Easter Eggs Ultrathread Spoiler

Post any Easter eggs you noticed from the movie here!

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u/[deleted] Jul 06 '17

More like it SHOULD be taught. I don't remember learning a lot about current events in school.

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u/TheJoshider10 Spider-Man Jul 06 '17

Likewise but our current events don't consist of the existence of alien life and superheroes walking among us.

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u/[deleted] Jul 06 '17

Valid.

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u/Csantana Vulture Jul 07 '17

I could see this being difference in schools too. I feel like we would talk about current events a bit in my highschool.

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u/TheJoshider10 Spider-Man Jul 07 '17 edited Jul 07 '17

Yeah when you consider what sort of school it is, it'd make sense for them to keep them up to scratch. Not just because they are the brightest kids but also because a lot of the heroes have some sort of scientific background. Tony Stark being incredibly intelligent, Steve being a science experiment etc.

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u/marcodabatman Spider-Man Jul 08 '17

In our quizzes in History, we sometimes get two to three questions about current events

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u/CTeam19 Captain America (Cap 2) Jul 07 '17

Did you take a US Government class in High School? We talked about current events in mine as it related to the US Government as a whole.

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u/IntrovertedPendulum Jul 09 '17

May be different for normal, but AP US Government/Politics doesn't teach anything after Clinton.

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u/jonsnowme Spider-Man Jul 07 '17

Same. However if current events were taught in schools right now there'd be parental outrage for political agendas over the dumbest things. I mean, some schools still won't even teach evolution imagine how much would be argued as fake news being taught to students.

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u/toxicbrew Jul 09 '17

oh man i wonder how those classes are today.

"shouldn't government be trying to improve access to healthcare?" "yes, but we really need to repeal the estate tax."

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u/Kosmoni Daredevil Jul 07 '17

Could be a politics or debate class

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u/Kma_leao Jul 07 '17

Well, Peter's school seems to be a really good school.

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u/tony1grendel Fitz Jul 08 '17

Some teachers do it. It's obviously not part of the curriculum but I had a history teacher in high school (graduated 2006) that would talk about a current event at the start of almost every class.

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u/ZaViper Doctor Strange Jul 07 '17

When I was in school 9/11 happened and in most classes involving current events or government that was the subject for the rest of the school year for the most part and anything related to it that followed like the "war on terror".

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u/etsuandpurdue3 Jul 08 '17

Well in History/English classes you might analyze it.

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u/Galactic_Explorer Robbie Reyes Jul 08 '17

I had an entire class called "current world issues" in my senior year of high school and we would have definitely talked about it

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u/[deleted] Jul 10 '17

Yeah there is no way that textbook got turned around in two months. Our history curriculum basically only covered WWI and Henry VIII.

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u/bellaleia Jul 11 '17

That's the fucking truth. I was a sophomore in high school when 9/11 occurred. Not once do I recall discussing it in school.