The way he shakes them 😂😭
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- čas přidán 31. 05. 2024
- 🎥 - @ava8285
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#funny
An interior design student shared her teacher shaking and testing her classes' school projects, after they were asked to construct a building using popsicle sticks and glue, in a TikTok video that has amassed 20.2 million views.
Ava Roberts is a second year student at the University of Kentucky, in Lexington, where they were tasked with crafting a structure which is tall, aesthetically pleasing and can withstand being shaken with just popsicle sticks and hot glue.
After creating their masterpieces, one by one the teacher began testing the designs by vigorously shaking them and piling bricks on top of them to see if they would fall apart.
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"If Godzilla can't sit on your building, I don't want it."
- The Teacher probably
😂
I get ur joke, but just throw out some facts for someone wonders
It's about the pressure when you go higher is the concern here. Your tower can bend and crumble if it's not sturdy enough. Not to mention, the temperature, wind, and other factors could destroy the building. It will be destructive and endanger people inside and outside so with other buildings nearby
Isso é para simular se a estrutura consegue suportar o que está dentro do prédio como móveis
Why didn't he use the sitting test on the pointy structure 😅
That looks like exterior design to me
Immediate fail on my side can't build a strong relationship 😭😭💀
“If a hypothetical kaiju can’t sit on your building, automatic failure”
The chances of a kaiju sitting on a building are low, but never 0
Yt asked for a survey thing on this comment so full exlent rating
Maybe no kaiju... but rich people will live in the upper part and than they build every room out of marble...
Deja de lado el marmol jaja, siempre hay transito de peso en un edificio, eso genera una distrubicion diferente de fuerza a como te lo marca la teoria.
Nah I can actually explain, because it's just the structure and stuff but when you have all the stuff like cements on it you need to know what kind of load the structure of the building can withstand, imagine the weight of all the walls floors and stuff of like two whole floors and you will get the picture, this and to see the load limit of the roof too, I prefer your reasoning tho
Props to the maker of the 4th tower for thinking outside of the box for the sitting test
"Here's what I think of you trying to sit on it" *makes a spear for a top.
Ah ah
"Go on, teacher
Have a seat"
L m a o 😂 fuck lmao
shit wouldn't stop me
He's having way too much fun and I love it.
But this is structural design 💀
@@letsmakemistakestogether.1094 No, let's not agree, because it is incorrect
@@letsmakemistakestogether.1094because interior designers are the ones worrying about structural integrity aren’t they👏🏻😂
@@letsmakemistakestogether.1094 what? 😂😂😂
If you think about it, they are two sides of the same coin. Structural design provides the ‘bones’ that shape the interior design. Interior design doesn’t mean anything if the structural design lacks physical integrity. So, structural architects learn the concepts of interior design so the space is visually pleasing and has a well functioning design. Think of the flow and purpose of the spaces. An interior designer should learn concepts of structural engineering so they understand how to use the space they are working with without compromising the integrity of the structure. Think of someone designing a common area without considering the structure they were attaching a TV to etc. the design might not be able to be followed or even cause damage or injury if done improperly.
I will have a similar project, its a bridge, (im doing MECHANICAL engineering)
I bet he gallops and giggles on his way to work
😂
Why😭
this comment made me gallop and giggle
Ikr
he skips his way to campus
My geometry teacher in high school had us build bridges out of popsicle sticks for a project, whoever’s held the most weight won. Needless to say, best class ever 😂
I had the same one but with spaghetti and in my languages class in grade 2 I think. I was the one who won that as I had actually listened to how bridges were made and how to properly support and create them to not fall. Trick: triangles, X's or both work well.
We had to use toothpicks 😂😊
@@latrindascott4662 srsly? We had like, 20 spaghetti strands each and a whole buncha tape
I did the same with toothpicks with 2 of my friends. We just tried to burn each other with the hot glue gun and crushed our fingers with the weights. Needless to say I didn't grow up to be an engineer
The way his face expression changes when he shakes them 😂
"Here teacher, sit on the pointy one"
Your comment sent me into a laughing fit way past my bedtime
Why this doesn't have more like ?😂
I was looking for anyone else who thought about this😂😂😂
lol best comment here 😂
turns it sideways proceeds to sit on the side and it collapses
stares at you like a menace.
Dude was shaking those buildings like they owed him money 😂
Where’s the fu**ng money Lebowski?
He is trying to find their tuition
"we'll start with the kneecaps, ya see"
This comment literally made me drool laughing 😂😂💀
"GIVE ME MY FUCKIN MONEY!!"
Law
And
Order
lmao if your building is pointy you automatically pass the sitting test😂
That last shake test was super impressive and surprising.
Why is an interior designer doing a civil engineering class 😅
To get more of their money probably. Maybe a for profit college which are basically scams. Went to the Art Institute and was told I didn’t need a class I took until after I took it. $4000 class…oops. Yeah.
Because interior designers don't know s*** about engineering.
This!
Interior design frequently uses custom furniture or small structures for holding decorative elements.
That’s a pretty direct application of these principles
So they don't have any dumb ideas that put people in arms way
His "I love my job" face says it all.
Bet his wife knows all them faces well. 🤣🤣🤣
@@DocHoliday586OH THAT TOOK ME A MINUTE AGGAFGGLMAOOO
We did this in middle school intro to physics 😅 but I love that nothing has changed about this type of project
my left ear really enjoyed this song
Interior design... totally. Definitely not something like, let's say, civil engineering.
no, interior design involves custom furniture and you need to be able to design something that is strong and sturdy for it to work well in a usable space
@@whales2983 no lol they do not. They design layouts and furnish interiors. They don't actually BUILD anything. What you are looking at here is civil engineering, and what youre thinking of is stuff like carpentry. Nice try though.
@@whales2983 I'm an interior design major and have literally never done anything like this.
@@whales2983lmao, don’t comment something if you don’t know. That’s how misinformation gets spread.
it's kind of funny to read western people comments. i was studying anatomy, history, math and statistics on my 5 years linguistics baccalaureate in russia. it is normal for us. on interior design we study physics and economy etc. we don't study only interior and style on interior design
“If King Kong can’t dance on your building you get a F for the entire semester”
-The teacher right after handing everyone popsicles sticks
😂😂😂
Today I have my last exam of my last semester 🎉🎉
@@chillvibes71congratulations 👏
@@chillvibes71 Way to go!! I’m jealous, I’ve still got three years left 😢
I was in architecture for a bit, and I can promise you that you buy your own sticks, and that's a $50+ project depending in the sticks you buy.
Honestly probably the best teacher you’re going to get and the one that’ll teach you things that save peoples lives in the future
Having a brick not drstroy your project is the beeest feelings in these classes ❤❤❤
my left ear loved this video
My too
Mine to
Me too 😂
I too
Yo también
bros cranking 90's
The only thing I'm worrying about is if he sits on the pointy one to test it 😭
@@NOTLIKEBEGGAR2048 I think your only have to really worry about sitting on the flat ones since those will have the most weight set on top but with the pointy one there’s probably other stuff to show it can survive a bit of weight likely from the environment and not man made heavy stuff
@@kindmusician5044bro didnt get it
YAMATE
@@kindmusician5044💀💀💀
For my intro to civil engineering class, our professor walked the plank where we build the structure out of popsicle sticks to hold it up. It was a lot of fun lol
That 3rd building wasn’t going anywhere that shit was rock solid
He seems like an amazing teacher literally the best
he literally breaks the building with a hammer when he wasn't able to doit by eny test
I made a tiny bridge that was able to hold 340lbs once with my teacher
@@santiagomamani4258source? there's not any in the video
Uh seems pretty standard
exactly, he just seems to be radiating wholesomeness and joyousness.
Statics class taught me that triangles are the strongest structure man can make
Ah, but Hexagons are the Bestagons
@@Zanuth-001 You can make a hexagon with triangles, therefore it can't be better than a triangle.
@@Obscurite1221 That just means a hexagon has the power of six triangles!
it gives the highest strength in the most directions for the least material used. As long as the sides fo the triangle are rigid, the joints don't have to be, in order to withstand lots of force.
@@chrismoferahh another Gray enjoyer I see
This seems like a great teacher! He probably makes class fun and memorable while learning.
that ain’t interior design that’s architecture
This teacher is a menace. I love him! 😂
Not really. He's testing for structural integrity. The shaking is an earthquake, and the weight...well weight limits are important in many ways. It could be how much the building can support inside it, or from an outside source like an avalanche.
@@ladykoiwolfewe are not stupid.....
@@reira_. whos "we" im stupid and proud
I love these projects, especially when it comes to the breaking test
What are the names of these projects and what’s the name of the breaking test as I can’t find anything on CZcams?
my thought exactly
@@jeroenboth167Balsa wood tower design (stress test or strength test). The point of these is to test out the structural strength of designs using lightweight balsa wood. The goal is usually to get the highest strength per pound of wood ratio.
I did this when I was in middle school stem. One of the best times I had as a kid
The kid with who made the extra pointy design knew of the sit test ahead of time
I did this at a much smaller scale in highschool!!! It was so fun and learning about how to re-enforce structures was interesting! Mine actually ended up being the strongest and only broke because the glue wasn’t quite strong enough to handle 220 pounds lol
@@SilkRainSand-pc3ph Thank you very much for your comment! I love learning about the education system in different countries. If you have time and desire, can you tell us something more about your school? Do you choose your own subjects to study?
p.s: I apologize for any mistakes or incorrect wording
Closest thing I've ever done to this was spaghetti structures in primary school lmao
My group always won, for I understood the power or triangles, support beams, and ripping the marshmallows into smaller pieces so we could stick more stuff together
Honestly, fun.
@@no.name-591also from the US and we don’t really choose what we study in elementary and high school. If you have good grades you can go to a more advanced version of a basic class like math, English, science, and writing. And you can sometimes choose some electives like if you want to be in Ag or Computer Science but you’ll probably end up doing both by the time you graduate. Your schedule isn’t going to revolve around what you want and there is a lot of requirements to graduate that you have to complete in four years. 4 English credits, 4 Math credits, 3 Science Credits, 1 Computer Science, 1 Marketing, 1 Consumer Science (Cooking), 1 PE, .5 Speech and several others. Usually the school has it set so that you can pick two or three extra classes a year while the others are already picked so that you graduate with the credits you need
@@RiverThief Thank you very much for the answer. For a long time I could not receive information directly from a citizen of the United States. Perhaps this is a little different from the information that I heard before you. And there is little information on the Internet in my language. Would you recommend studying using your system? Or do you prefer the education systems of other countries?
@@RiverThief Oh, and perhaps the most pressing question. Do you really offer sex education classes? Do they teach about gender and LGBT in schools? A psychology teacher told us about this, they allegedly corrupt, if a child expresses a desire to change gender, then go straight to the doctor, they will prescribe hormones, they will actually change.
Interior design ❌️
Chair ✅️
Do you realize interior design is furniture, right?
A teacher like this makes you wake up ready to get to their class fast ASF. Bro making learning fun fr
my left ear really enjoyed this
"Mr. President, the North Tower has been sat on."
loll 💀💀
caseoh 💀
Best comment I've seen on the entire internet 🤣😂😆🙌👏
Godzilla
Interior design sometimes involves getting rid of walls to open up spaces or adding walls to close them up. If you're going to school for it, you need to know a bit about structural engineering. Software engineers most of the time get a math minor on the way to their major because of the math classes they need to take.
Architects get a little bit of everything. Electrical, plumbing, structural, interiors - we ain't even in charge of that sh*t. That's alongside the major design courses as well. Architecture school is hell.
As a structural engineer it’s 100% necessary for yall to know that stuff. Architects also have to deal with a lot of thermodynamics, the average dude has absolutely no idea how much goes into it.
As far as interior designers go… what do yall actually do other than play in MS Paint and cry when dudes on job sites say the f word? Where do yall go to school for this, ikea? 😂
@@wtbanation6268 I am aware, but this is the youtube section. I'm using hyperbole to lament about my life and shitty job as most people do here. Does mocking other professions stroke your miserable ass ego that much? Good for you.
Interior designers can’t make those moves without the approval of a licensed architect. Architects are licensed, designers are certified. If it has to do with structure, designers can only put in their two cents on the project and the structural engineers and architects figure out the details; been in some of those multidisciplinary meetings to go over full project scopes.
I have a bachelor of science in interior design and worked as a commercial designer for several years.
Krazy glue n popsicle sticks can make magic together
man my left ear sure did love this video
The dude who put the pole on top was a genius
Was thinking the same thing lmao
I think most of the people in the comments are mixing up interior design with interior decorating. Interior DESIGNERS need to know how to move walls without ruining structural integrity, where HVAC and electrical wires can be placed, where beams are needed, etc. it makes sense that they would need to take this class in order to learn about building stability and strength. Interior DECORATORS are the ones that only decorate the place without changing the building itself.
This makes more sense thanks bruh😌💯
Underrated comment. Speaking as an urban planning student here, people really don't appreciate enough just how many different fields of expertise need to coordinate for something as mundane as shaping a single enclosed space. Collaboration and cross-disciplinary training is indispensable to robust and innovative design.
Ard thanks for clarifying and all, BUT… interior decorators sure do love calling themselves interior designers
And interior designers are basically architects in every sense. Whereas “interior decorator” is hardly a real job😂
@@wtbanation6268 so an interior designer is also an architect?
people who wrong be the quickest to comment
Still waiting for him to sit on the 4th building.😂😂
This reminds me of the time in woodshop class building bridges put of poplar wood sticks. The teacher went around testing it's load baring ability. Loved woodshop.
this is so true i’m an interior design major and i quite literally had to take a class where one of the projects was to make an abstract, structurally sound and free-standing sculpture made out of thick paper and score it with an exacto knife to make little 90 degree angles like i was making squares. we couldn’t use tape, just glue, the professors grading weren’t supposed to SEE the glue, there couldn’t be any floating pieces (or “diving boards” as they called it) it had to look good no matter what way you held it, and we only had 4 days. meaning between my other classes and work for them, i had to stay in the architecture building for 6+ hours each night scoring and gluing and waiting for the glue to dry and starting over and fixing and all that shit. people would literally put hammocks up in the building bc they would have to stay there all night to finish their projects before class. needless to say i left that school and went to another one😁
Travailler étais trop dure ? 😂😂
Seemed good to me. Preps you for complete and total control of your product. Not saying there weren't other downsides of course.
@@Bwalston910 yeah the project wasnt bad just the timescale. probablly shouldnt have students working so long they have frequently sleep at the school.
@oi-nf9uz Yeah, it seems to teach unhealthy habits
Some teaching staff seem to think that there is nothing in the world other than their classes, when they give timeline for a work.
Interior design education pretty much overlaps that of architecture, with their own scope of focus. This is usually a project in an introductory course on technology and structure which covers the fundamental forces acting in a built structure. It is crucial for interior designers to have a grasp on how basic structural physics work. Structures come in different scales, as large as a skyscraper and as small as a light fixture. Every design has to be somewhat grounded in the laws of physics.
Interior design is not interior decorating. Interior design deals with space planning, interior architecture, partitions, fixtures, how electrical and mechanical equipments are generally routed, accessibility, how everything follows building codes, and much more… All these on top of the actual aesthetic of things. Also interior design doesn’t mean it has to be limited to indoor spaces.
Thanks for the knowledge🙏
Exactly!!
I've also done the research and figured out this video takes place in the University of Kentucky. The professor in this video is Prof. Joseph Rey-Barreau. He teaches only Interior Design classes. One notable class is ID 241 - Construction Systems - dealing in studying "construction and building systems with emphasis on structural systems and methods and non-structural systems."
Therefore, this video is INDEED about Interior Design majors as far as this university's curriculum is concerned.
Yess!!!
I think it depends on the college. I've signed to a class from interior design major as an architecture student. Those guys from Interior Design in my college usually focused on designing interior mostly in aesthetic aspect, learn basic to maybe intermediate architectural studies in topological aspect, also learning about product design. I don't think they learn about structural design in the scale of a whole building design. They tend to learn more about materiality herr. Also I find that their studies about architectural design differ quite a bit from mine and my peers majoring from product design also told me that interior designer usually focuses more on aesthetic side while theirs focuses more on function.
tbh i thought interior design as in the interiors of the wall in buildings
Interior design ? This is structural Earthquake Resistance test.
i love the cut from him barely sitting on it to it being in pieces and him casually observing
That class looks fun and relaxing.
With the right teach yes. I had 3 crappy teachers in a row. Had me ready to throw in the towel. Instead I tested out of the classes and was able to avoid them as teachers in the future.
The audio playing only through the left side is killing me 💀
Yea innit I had to turn the sound down 😂
O yes
@@akumatina4363i don't understand
I DIDN’T REALIZE IT HAD AUDIO BECAUSE I WEAR HEADPHONES AND I KEEP THE LEFT SIDE OFF MY EAR IF I NEED TO LISTEN FOR OTHER THINGS 😭😭
Bruhhh I just bought a new headset and I thought it broke already and now i left a 1 star review just to find out it was the video, not the headset :')
my left ear enjoyed this
Did anyone else do these projects in elementary school? I remember we built bridges out of toothpicks, and each bundle costs x amount: we had a budget, and a few parameters like it has to cross a certain distance and be able to hold a certain amount of weight. So much fun!
Kinda crazy that interior design majors are doing this in college too!
“Without you this dream would still be dream” is such a good quote I like that a lot
Teacher's actual profession : earthquake
I wanna see him do the sit test on that pointy one.
I want more of these tests on CZcams please
This is a man who enjoys his job.
Its nice to know interior designers are expanding their work to structural engineers 😂
interior design includes removing walls etc and learning about loadbearing walls.
@@ah5721 these looked like full on building structures, exterior wise lol
@@tori-loo Well you do need to know how a house works if you want to remove stuff from the house
@@cassidyb.3531 true but interior designers are generally not construction workers, they'll have a team of brick layers/plasterers/plumbers etc that they work with
@@tori-loo remember that usually you have 1 architect and several engineers for 1 building; engineers are more like technicians; architects and designers are the ones that put all of it together; that's why in most countries engineering is a shorter degree than architecture
Lmaoo love it. crushing hopes and dreams
Looks more like my architecture degree than interior design
That professor loves his job.
This class looks so fun
What a cool interior design selection
Anyone else scrolling through with headphones and thought one of them died? 😂
My left ear enjoyed this one!
my headset has a right ear problem, so i have to twist the wire in a certain way to get it to play stereo audio, so this scared the crap out of me thinking I was about to have to spend another hour twisting the jack the EXACT correct way to get it to work again.
i’m holding my right earbud in my hand because im laying on my side rn 😂😂
Dude I remember doing the earthquake test in science were u build a house strong enough to survive 😂😂😂
The type of classes id learn and enjoy something in
Looks like a really fun class
My left ear really enjoyed this
but this is not interior design bruh😂 wth
It's not necessarily interior designing but it's required to take a calss in structural desighns aswel, since when you are designing an interior in some situation you want to make sure some areas of the structure can suport whatever desighn you are implementing.
Like heavy chandeliers or knocking down a wall to create an open concept.
Not the same thing but still info you need to know as an interior designer
@@LuckeyCloverif you're going to be anote, atleast try to be correct ,
I've done the research and figured out this video takes place in the University of Kentucky. The professor in this video is Prof. Joseph Rey-Barreau. He teaches only Interior Design classes. One notable class is ID 241 - Construction Systems - dealing in studying "construction and building systems with emphasis on structural systems and methods and non-structural systems." Therefore, this video is INDEED about Interior Design majors as far as this university's curriculum is concerned.
@CheeseMiser idk what crawled up ur dark hole and died, but I'm not wrong about structural design being required in some cases.
I have some cousins who major in interior design, and they indeed had to take structural courses to complete their majors
@@LuckeyClover I don't know what crowd in your ear and took shelter in the hollow space in your head but this has nothing to do with interior design
If this is your interior design course you got lucky since it gave you structural design experience.
That one just looks like a few TIE Fighters stacked on top of each other
Sir, is checking how the building would react if king kong comes.😂
As an interior architecture student here, I’m baffled as to why people don’t think we’re actually learning about structures as well like… architecture and construction goes hand in hand. Of course we learn a portion of that knowledge, project management and costing. We’re not just gonna design through our heads only when we’re in the field 😅 (am interning now so I’m learning even deeper about constructions since I’m interning in architectural/contractor company
they need to learn about bahaus and things like that..
Architecture and design are different. I studied interior design, and we learned basics of building structure but didn’t have to build anything like this. (I did for a general hs science class, but not for design.) interior designers don’t have to know how to keep the building up, though it’s interesting to know. We focus on making sure the space will be functional for users and leave the details for how to actually build it to the architects.
@@sunnylilacs maybe cause my uni change interior design into interior architecture but we somewhat do learn about building structures on early semesters so i guess it differs on each universities/colleges
I remember this assignment! In my class we can only use glue and printing paper. My structure was the only one that held up a concrete block.
Popsicle construction happens to be one of my specialties 😮
As an Architecture student I approve this message. I love the projects when we play with sticks and branches we got from the woods
as an architrcture student, unless you you change your major to engineering you're never gonna build anything capable of not crumbling immediately by yourself
@@ghfudrs93uuu Oh no, I could definitely build a building. It would be so wildly overengineered and beyond requirements that it would bankrupt whoever funded it, but I could do it.
@@Obscurite1221 why don't you try learning some calculus first?
Number 4 out smart him and clearly know what he doing next
This gets better the more I watch it
Just some random dude walking in on class ruining the students projects
Her bright eyes and smile melted my heart
He seems like an awesome teacher.
Brings me back to middle school class! We made bridges out of those same flimsy sticks, crafted actual forks and spoons, drew and printed our own custom designs on t shirts, and made our own group project homemade videos. Countless other things too I just can't remember. Forgot what class that was called but I LOVED IT!
The fourth one looks like a TIE fighter wings fr
My left ear really enjoyed this.
Structural design is also one of the most wanted in interior design these days bcas people want furniture and other interiors suiting their personality
I did this shit in middle school shop class💀
You should have made a video of him sitting on the one with the spire on top.
I always believed that interior designers only dealt with interior design and not the structural or engineering aspects. It's great to know they can handle both. :)
wrong they just made a mistake in the caption
Wait til he seats on the one with the antenna😂😂
Man looked at that tower with the antenna and was like 'that an after class sit test'
Forget the video
I thought my headphones were broken again
Next Step, Sets It On Fire..Ohp' Next Year Lil Timmy🤣
My left ear loved the music
Same 😂
I did this project in my senior year in high school. My teacher said whoever made one that holds the most weight wouldn’t have to take the end of year exam. He would just pass that student. Mine was the only one that didn’t break. He put all the weights he brought for it on and he stepped on it. I was pretty proud of myself.
We had a similar test in wood tech (basically just a class about learning the structural integrity of wood working I guess? We never actually worked with any saws or tools). We were given some index cards cut down to a smaller size, a cut up egg carton, and a small, hollow box. We were told to reinforce the interior of the box, so that it would be able to hold the weight of up to 80 lbs.
Everyone tried something different, in the end, no one's box withstood the weight of 12 hard cover school books. My team got to 8 before it crumpled.
That one kid 💀"Broom✈️"
Bro has experience in shaking 😂
An architect’s dream is an engineer’s nightmare
Teachers like this make me want to go back to school