Is A Doctor Smarter Than A 5th Grader?

[@DoctorMike]

I Reacted To MrBeast's Most Dangerous Stunts -> kzbin.info/www/bejne/a3m8nYuLl9N0gLs

[@teba7217]

watched it already 👍

[@albertzooba9025]

E

[@RLaraMoore]

With adjectives ... You test which word is a describing word: "The "hungry" dog ... ate the super crunchy food." What "kind" of dog? → a "hungry" dog What "kind" of food? → "crunchy" dogfood "super" in: "...the super crunchy dogfood" modifies the adjective "crunchy" So that is an adverb, not an adjective.

[@ronaldofan9171]

So the word hungry is an adjective and when used like that it becomes a predicate adjective

[@neptunusrex5195]

know you won’t ever read this Doc, but here it is for the record.... “why would someone choose the hardships of obesity and unhealthy living taking years off their life”? Well as an obese male of 32 years of age today I’m going to tell you... I don’t do anything about my weight for one simple reason, you ready?...it won’t fix the rest of me.... Losing weight. It won’t fix my lack of height (I’m only 5 ft 8), it won’t fix my ocd, it won’t fix my general anxiety disorder, it won’t resolve my anxious-preoccupied attachment issues. Losing weight won’t help me stay in school and finish my degree, nor will it help me keep a job, it won’t help me move out and get my own place (even if it could how would I pay rent with no income?), it won’t help me make more friends or lead to a richer social life. At best, it would be only one item off a list of a dozen other things still wrong with me. I find it a distraction to waste monumental effort on dropping weight, only to still have the remaining problems aforementioned. If my weight were only one of 3 or 4 things I’d be more motivated to change, but wasting time and effort only for the bragging rights to say “yeah I still got problems but hey...at least I ain’t a fat azz.” 😏 .... If that’s the only reward I would reap from weight loss - it’s not worth the effort.

[@blazingfire7517]

Mike got almost all of the medical questions right. That’s pretty impressive. He should consider becoming a doctor

[@Undefinedde]

yesh

[@JSeriously]

Then his name would be Doctor Dr. Mike

[@SebNeverMiss]

@@Undefinedde yesh

[@lemetamax]

Yeah! He also has videos where he accurately analyzes medical scenes in movies and tv shows, he should become a real doctor, he'll definitely be good at it.

[@AskMiko]

I knew Enamel from a science topic in school where my teacher explained how heat and cold don’t disrupt it the same as it would other bodily protective layers. Keratin can be burned off due to heat, as an example.

[@TheMulToyVerse]

I loved that he called his dentist as if to call him out for lying to him all these years, hahaha

[@officialrezixt4141]

Bro really had to call his doctor to confirm 😭

[@calmingme01]

I can't even believe he did that for real 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@moriah93ohio]

🤣😂

[@tofifichannel7199]

And then he tells his doctor to stop using his fancy vocabulary.

[@tofifichannel7199]

Lmao 😂

[@DonnEStarside]

06:46 Mike: "It's not the crust, that's the deep" Me: "Imagine the earth is a loaf of bread Mike. What do we call the outer shell?"

[@OneRandomRuth]

Nice analogy!

[@Fhantomania]

The Surface

[@wta1518]

We all know why he isn't an astronomer or geologist.

[@SleepyMechanic]

That is a really good example

[@wta1518]

@@jjrhimself No I'm pretty sure he thought that the crust was where the core or mantle is.

[@Alyse1996]

His dentist answering the phone saying “Yo” made my day 😂😂

[@Theunicorn2012]

His dentist answering the phone saying "Yo" made my day 😂😂

[@ShortHax]

Dr Mike is like that friend who constantly says that he is gonna fail but ends up getting the best score in the class

[@420hmm]

you lost the checkmark?

[@biancaszabo4424]

Lol me 😂

[@11zz.18]

Thank god, this verified spammer lost his power and identity

[@moneybagbri596]

Frrr

[@opensourceis9996]

@@11zz.18 Or her. Not every stranger on the internet is male

[@rasmusjoensen6454]

I love how when it’s not a medical question he’s so confused but when it’s medical he like explains the entire Wikipedia

[@zensync]

It’s almost as if he’s a doctor

[@Ildarioon]

He did get the enamel wrong though.

[@chelle_chelle]

That's literally how all doctors are ahaha

[@kaodiumerah2830]

There's only enough space in the human brain

[@milanek1527]

@@Ildarioon difference between dentist and family.medicine doctor/surgeon

[@jenniferweber8260]

As an artist, it baffles me that mixing colors isn't a common knowledge as adults, my cousin who is an engineer also does not know colors so don't feel bad about that hesitation mike.

[@genxeratl]

As an Engineer I would agree - I guessed incorrectly as well

[@AntediluvianRomance]

But... How? How do they manage that?

[@lelrond]

As an artist, I'm even more confused by the fact that Itten's color wheel is still being taught in school as if you could get a nice shade of orange by just mixing red and yellow. Especially considering that teaching the actual prime colors, cyan, magenta and yellow, isn't harder at all.

[@ZeroHelios46]

Color lights, yeah, actual paint though? No way. Whenever my paint mixes it turns black lol.

[@urbanshadow777]

@@lelrond I second that motion. Green using cyan and yellow is so much better than using green and blue. I teach a little bit of photography on the side and the second thing I teach after how to use that camera is how a camera creates a colour image and how that translates when printing. You can't teach that at all without understanding additive and subtractive colour mixing and why the classical model is wrong. Once you understand it correcting an images dodgy colours is so much easier and getting the prints closer to what you intended becomes a lot more simple to fix when things aren't quite right. If you are not in a profession that requires knowing it however then it's not exactly must have knowledge.

[@CartyCreative]

8:40 Dr. Mike's editors are great. They add so much to the pacing and humor

[@desireer6915]

Yes!!

[@Theunicorn2012]

8:40 Dr. Mike's editors are great. They add so much to the pacing and humor

[@shitpostshorts765]

As a year 11 this greatly boosted my confidence watching a fully qualified doctor struggle with such basic questions Edit: Ratio

[@mightbetoad6786]

"Mars is closer than to the sun than earth" - A Real doctor

[@PlayedLOL_XD]

Im in fifth class I’m 12

[@joshiki1827]

@@PlayedLOL_XD u studied late ? When i was in 5th grade i was 10.

[@shitpostshorts765]

@@joshiki1827 same

[@vickgb]

@@PlayedLOL_XD whaaas im 13 and im in 7th ive been in school since i was 7

[@selors8396]

As an aspiring astronomer, when he said Mars was closer to the sun than Earth, I almost cried, then when he got it right I looked up in the sky in happiness.

[@Finn_the_Goldfish]

And the incorrect placements of Mercury and Jupiter...

[@Alkis05]

Followed up for Jupiter being the second.

[@thatsroughbuddy_]

But then he had to say Jupiter the second one, I almost ripped my brain off, lol

[@dragosardelean1462]

I was thinking "but the planets all have such different individual characteristics, you can't mix them up"

[@giocondakisses]

I first read aspirin astronomer and I was so confused thinking what and aspirin astronomer do?! Like study the effects of aspirin in the space? Lol

[@lenaelisabeth]

Doctor Mike calling a dentist to confirm and the dentist immediately proving him wrong is hilarious 😂

[@jelliefish7584]

Yess😂 also is your profile picture namjoon?

[@lenaelisabeth]

@@jelliefish7584 of course 💜😚

[@jelliefish7584]

@@lenaelisabeth you can't go wrong with Kim Namjoon 😘

[@nycapt2a]

@@cryolite08 go away meanie

[@butter5713]

omggg pp namjoonnn

[@notnamed3400]

3:49 My instant reaction was "HOW WOULD METERS BE CONFUSING!?" As soon as i heard him say that.

[@Ratchet4647]

Imperial to metric conversion is much harder than a multiple of three. Metric on its own, of course, is much easier.

[@I.lovemy_pets]

Yes, you are right. Meters on its own is really easy, however I think Dr. Mike was saying it would be much harder going from meters to feet as converting imperial to metric is a lot harder lol. So basically what you said 😅😂

[@nyssiaeiko3476]

On the adjectives one, Mike was basically that picture of "I don't know how, but you used the wrong formula and got the right result"

[@bubba200874426]

For the record, this is why you put commas between multiple leading adjectives. The comma is there to tell you it's not an adverb for the adjective ahead of it.

[@jboatman72]

Task failed successfully!

[@laramineville]

That's why the guy behind the camera asked what the adjectives were. He caught on that Mike had the wrong ones 😅

[@Aimee42]

He got it wrong. Like...he was wrong.

[@erikperhs_]

@@Aimee42 no, he got it right. The question was "how many" and he said 2

[@Nerdfighter958]

Mike: “first grade will be easy!” Also Mike: “God I HATE these questions”

[@blueedreamsx]

Frfr 🤭😭😭

[@Axrtone500]

What

[@rapakarakesh5174]

Someone copied ur comment!

[@blueedreamsx]

@@rapakarakesh5174 she's been doing it on multiple videos

[@rapakarakesh5174]

@@blueedreamsx We gotta report her as spam? 🤔 I wanna do it.. I mean I just did it lol

[@rachl8400]

The fact that his dentist answered the phone "yo" is all we need to know about this guy 😂

[@abhaychauhan7862]

I have got a question for you girl? How many filters there?

[@kimmson6356]

@@abhaychauhan7862 prob 5 or less

[@magnusbane420]

@@abhaychauhan7862 she does have the guts to show her face online

[@abhaychauhan7862]

@@magnusbane420 and you dont lmao 😂..... BTW you don't have to offend on her behalf, I was just kidding 😂😂

[@abhaychauhan7862]

@@kimmson6356 😂

[@trynna3119]

On the grammar, sometimes would be an adverb telling when. Bear is a proper noun as the subject. Gets and drools are the compound verbs. And is a coordinating conjunction. Really and super are adverbs telling how much. All over is an adverb telling where. Hungry is an adjective describing bear. Crunchy is an adjective describing food. Food is a direct object telling what. Lastly, his is a possessive pronoun. Nobody cares, but I really enjoy grammar and wanted to do a breakdown of the sentence. If I have anything wrong, please let me know. I’m always excited to learn more.

[@Bani.vibes.]

Bro I care thanks ❤ I love the breakdown 😁

[@lex_lvs_scara]

hearing "super" was an adjective hurt me mentally for some reason and im not even american 😹Thanks you gave my brain a moment of peace 🙏🏻

[@SBayrd]

Really great except "his" in this case modifies "food" so it is a possessive adjective. If the sentence were, instead, "His was crunchy," then "his" would be acting as the subject noun and thus a possessive pronoun.

[@acjuat]

i like the way he tried to convince himself that he got the right answer when coming up with an answer 🤣🤣 he seemed so confused most of the time. Cutie.

[@oscarwong4201]

Well that happens all the time in Med school so haha

[@DrumsNRoses]

Hehe

[@sinikkakyynarainen8431]

😍

[@jessicaluk74]

Right

[@Razi.K]

Exactly 😄

[@possessedcheese]

When he said "It's definitely not the crust" I died inside.

[@ABeBallin]

In his defense, it looks like he thought it was asking if Bruno Mars lived inside the crust

[@prof-eon]

@@ABeBallin he also thought the crust was in the deep south whatever that meant

[@Shuffle_Gaming]

@@prof-eon I think he was conflating the crust with the tectonic plates so I think deep south means deep under the sea

[@prof-eon]

@@Shuffle_Gaming you might be onto something

[@willowwisp9320]

I was shouting “on! What layer does he live ON!”

[@GLGC688]

This honestly makes me feel better that even a doctor struggles with some basic academic stuff. But also a little worrying that a doctor doesn't know some of this. But then again, maybe his brain dumped all the "useless" early academic info in favor of keeping all the good medical info.

[@brainloading5543]

You would be surprised to see how much regular people have forgotten from school, just because it's useless. Your doctor doesn't need to know the order of planets, he doesn't need to understand the formation of a sentence as long as he can Form one without errors. Everything he needs to know is how your body works precisely, and how to cure you. Rest is pretty much superflue.

[@yellowcircle1709]

Me too! I'm torn on whether this is reassuring or worrying.

[@christypham3386]

He probably didn’t pay attention in grade school and started to pay attention in high school and stayed super focused in college.

[@NickRoman]

He got all the medical stuff. And can argue that that one was a dentist thing; so doesn't count. Good enough for me.

[@ethicalcohol5956]

most general knowledge are really just thrown under the rug once you start having to specialize in one thing since you put most of your time in understanding and learning what you have to for your work. so i don't think its a cause for concern.

[@Tanya_Maria]

These videos are so fun. Makes you realize doctors are human too and don't know everything! It's comforting. Mike has a huge knowledge of medicin though! 😊

[@Theunicorn2012]

These videos are so fun. Makes you realize doctors are human too and don't know everything! It's comforting. Mike has a huge knowledge of medicine though! 😊

[@MsEmoji24]

Miranda who bi

[@Randie89]

"Remember, I'm an immigrant, so I'm allowed to struggle with this!" As an immigrant myself, I wish that I had know that line when I was in school. That way, I could had use it during English class. 💯

[@codename495]

That and English is a confusing, convoluted mess of a language.

[@tjrex9458]

@@codename495 Tbh, every language is a mess at some degree, specially languages that dont use the "standard" letters if you know what i mean

[@alvatrous]

Known* past tense :p

[@alvatrous]

@@tjrex9458 spanish is pretty straightforward

[@ZeroKyle]

@@tjrex9458 The normal Roman letters? (abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz)

[@MrMickshan]

Hey, also, Doc, the century question is hard to answer because we forget to take into account that there is no year zero. We started counting at 1 CE (or AD), not at 0. So, when you put 100 years on the calendar, you found yourself at 101 CE, not 100 which was only 99 years from the starting point. Consequently, the first day of the 20th century was 1/1/1901, not 1900.

[@firedancer0807]

Thank you I needed this.

[@robinblackwell8167]

Odd to keep it like that after the invention of 0 though. It would make more sense to insert a 0th year into the calendar and just add +1 to all the BCE dates.

[@avocados1707]

exactly

[@minetruly]

So 1900 is in the 19th century with 1899??

[@furrane]

@@minetruly _So 1900 is in the 19th century with 1899??_ Yes.

[@LiMiIm]

I like how he can just call up one of his specialist doctor friends and just randomly ask them a question pertaining to their field of expertise and they will just kindly and patiently answer him lol

[@Midnight-hz3ep]

Doctors do that sort of thing all the time. No one person knows everything and research can be much more difficult than asking a colleague who knows it inside and out

[@Theunicorn2012]

I like how he can just call up one of his specialist doctor friends and just randomly ask them a question pertaining to their field or expertise and they will just kindly and patiently answer him lol

[@Decade_The_DragonPuppeteer]

5:47 "Mars is closer to the sun than Earth." *distant screaming in astrology nerd* (Ofc this is normal, not everyone has to know this thing, i just dies laughing at this)

[@astralchild7946]

”At least it’s not meters, that would be confusing” Europeans: *laughs in 1m=10dm=100cm=1000mm*

[@ringtail5021]

Americans: 43 toes = 7 hamburgers = 3 footballs = 1 leg

[@karlaedith6191]

In Latin America we also use meters lol

[@dapotatoguy7019]

@Tide oh god no

[@wevertonverdan7141]

@@karlaedith6191 i never know were they use meters and where they use feet and inches, i only know i hate the last ones

[@kay-jay1581]

Ok, but I thought he meant feet to meters because that! would be hard to calculate.

[@DeeFightingDreamer]

Dr Mike: *a well respected doctor, super smart, teaching milions of people about health* Also Dr Mike: *when he doesn't go with his gut and doesn't choose the correct answer* "YOU COULDN'T WINK?!"

[@articalplayz8420]

E

[@natnew3544]

Lol

[@rainchase985]

Mike: Am I smarter than a nine year old? His patients: *Nervous laughter*

[@Nosk0]

His patients seeing his results: *nervous laughter and looking for other doctors*

[@francescadevries5023]

My favorite thing is Dr.Mike’s obsession with head size. Such a wholesome human 🥰

[@BEN-ys6gu]

This helped me so much with my insecurity about cultural or general education questions. I have a terrible memory and I feel soo embarassed when I get something like this wrong. Also some people just like to rub it in your face and keep asking "how can you not know that" lol

[@BlakeSpohn]

I got most wrong, luckily most of the ones i got wrong were geography, Others i got wrong were less obvious but im homeschooled so...

[@gc31]

“At least it’s not meters, that would be confusing” They make so much more sense than feet 😂

[@NukeMarine]

Ok, how many feet are in 100 meters.

[@gc31]

@@NukeMarine I said, feet are difficult to understand 😂😂 how about you tell me how many meters in a kilometre? Keep it metric ;)

[@chelseyaustin6015]

Yesss I legit read the question as, "how many feet are in 100m?" I am so used to converting metric to standard for work that I have totally forgotten the normal conversions.

[@tj6725]

me who lives in Canada and I was taught meters lol

[@gc31]

@@tj6725 I live in the UK, we use yards and miles on roads but are taught meters in schools when I was a kid. I have no idea about how far something is when all the road signs are in miles 😭

[@Ashleyy.Taylorr]

Mike: “We don’t live on the crust” Me: blinking profusely. “MIIIIKE! Yes we do! The stratosphere and mesosphere are part of the ATMOSPHERE!” 😆

[@a2-_fg]

Me imagining living there with wings 🗿😭😂

[@Force2reckonVods]

The key is he was thinking *in* If you listen back he says "we don't live *in* the crust!" Very different with that one letter difference xD

[@jessicaluk74]

I can't

[@Crazmuss]

But question is not about us, it's about Bruno Mars, who can live wherever depending on who he is.

[@magnusbane420]

@@Crazmuss he lives on Mars, duh

[@sleeplessgames1677]

3:36 I mean, you asked, and I was top of my English class for most of my school years… “Hungry” is an adjective because it’s _describing_ a feeling or state of being. Ex, “I am hungry.” Words like “super” and “really” are called adverbs, and they exist to compliment or emphasize a verb, adjective, or another adverb. So, in saying “really hungry” or “super crunchy” the adverbs exist to describe the degree to which the adjective exists.

[@Voldycssm19]

I like that Mike calls his dentist when he got a dental question wrong, it shows his care for being accurate about medicine

[@lizmendez5291]

Love that his team is getting more involved in the videos, Dan and Sam are funny

[@han.nah.]

This was so fun. Mike’s smile and good nature are contagious!

[@hannahgiza1992]

Oooh man!! I got all of these right and Acadia is where my husband and I vacationed every year. You DEFINITELY must visit Dr. Mike!! It’s Quintessential New England coastline at its best!

[@JM-us3fr]

As a mathematician, I was really impressed you remembered the definition of a prime number, which made it so much more disappointing when you didn’t realize 2 satisfied that definition 🤦‍♂️

[@stanzaschulz4339]

OMG I know that one made me laugh!!

[@allenmoyashides8395]

1 is the smallest prime number, tho!!

[@JM-us3fr]

@@allenmoyashides8395 1 is not considered prime. Primes and composites are specifically defined to be greater than 1. This is because a factor of 1 doesn’t contribute anything to the multiplicative structure of a number. There are also generalizations of primes which end up being distinct from the 1-like elements.

[@kraio-sfu]

@@JM-us3fr 1 is divisible by 1 and itself though

[@JM-us3fr]

@@kraio-sfu Primes are still defined to be greater than 1

[@Crepuscule_.]

When he actually called his dentist i was wheezing so hard

[@janejones7638]

I knew the answer because I know a lot of trivia. But I'm glad Dr. Mike called him because his reasoning made sense. I was glad to hear the complete explanation from the MD.

[@AshleyHume-bz2id]

😅😅😅 too funny you gotta get that confirmation though totally get it

[@dubsinthetubs]

3:37 Because super is describing crunchy, which is another adjective, super is being used as an adverb

[@johnway2699]

Yes, an adverb can be a modifier for a verb or for an adjective.

[@elliel4736]

It can also modify other adverbs.

[@FlowerPower-cf2fp]

I wonder if we could add dog since it describes the type of food.

[@emmamadsen9960]

@@FlowerPower-cf2fp yeah dog should also be a an adjective

[@babybaklavagus]

I think "dog food" is actually a compound noun, which is more or less when both words are equally important? I googled for some examples: "tennis shoe" or "golf ball." Whereas if it were "blue food," "blue" would be an adjective describing the food. Like how a "green house" (adj+noun)is a house that is green, but a "greenhouse" (compound noun) is the glass structure for growing plants out of season. Compound nouns can be two words separated by a space, hyphenated, or two words smushed together, like "bedroom."

[@Ceeelk_LoveJesus_]

Oh this made me feel much better because I suck and disliked history in school a little geography too but I love maths, sciences and literature (not the history part of literature though😅) and the fact that you excelle in your field and are not ashamed to not have the same knowledge in the other topics shows how humble you are and that it’s ok to not know everything as long as you’re good in what you do 👏🏾

[@MoonGKOL]

At least Mike got the medical questions right. So at least we know he knows his specialization. And that he isn't a dentist 😅

[@jojojoestar6723]

Even a 10th grade myself knew all of that and i answered easily 💀

[@astrimonical2702]

The last question was actually pretty simple if you do history in Canada. Acadian's used be what the inhabitants of Canada were called. And Acadia at the time was on the east coast and Maine was once part of Acadia. When you see how close Maine is to Canada it only makes sense for it to be Maine. - A 13 year old Candian girl.

[@UncreativUsername]

I live in England. What was the first battle of the English civil war? That’s our questions

[@erinhowett3630]

Personally I would have guessed Louisiana because the Acadians moved there after they were kicked out of Canada.

[@brunetpm]

That's not quite right. Acadians was never used as a term for all inhabitants of Canada. Acadia was one of 5 colonies that comprised Nouvelle France. Consequently, only French settlers from that colony were called Acadians.

[@christophergilbert5733]

I only got it because I remember it from fallout 4

[@astrimonical2702]

@@brunetpm Thanks for the correction

[@haneenalshawi7168]

I love how doctor Mike just called another doctor to learn that’s a good doctor

[@Alkis05]

Dentists are not doctors. That being said, as a doctor he should know the answer. Also, it shows that his knowledge of basic physics is faulty, since he doesn't understand the hard substance like enamel can be scratched by another harder substance, like the crystals found in some tooth pastes.

[@thatsroughbuddy_]

​@Alkis05 to be fair, in medical school, we barely learn about teeth, so I don't blame him. I knew the answer though, lol

[@isabel.rae17]

This video is hilarious! “If you say New York I’m going to cry.” 😂 Keep up the great work!

[@thelostbutterfly]

I legit laughed how he struggled for the "earth is 3rd or 5th?" question! 😂 He knows toungue-twisting medical terms but doesn't know if *Earth* is 3rd or 5th? 😂😂

[@deweshmishra6248]

😂😂

[@harryravenclaw4302]

And he thought that Jupiter was second!

[@jessicaluk74]

😂😂

[@christinelandreville1042]

TV clue: sit-com titled “3rd Rock From the Sun” . . . Dr. Mike is too young to remember.

[@dragonixheli5474]

@@harryravenclaw4302 That was my concern that the biggest gas planet would be next to us 😂

[@TristanWolfGustavsen]

Mike, you gotta remember there was no year “Zero” therefore the first year of the modern (Gregorian) calendar was 1, so a century is 100 years, 100+1=101 (2nd century)

[@RhodianColossus]

the year 101 was the first year of the second century dude, there's no 0th century either

[@TristanWolfGustavsen]

@@RhodianColossus my bad

[@FortressBOfficial]

Uh why does it say 2st

[@FortressBOfficial]

Gud u edited

[@theoofer478]

I was literally almost screaming that

[@jmkap1475]

3:36 adjectives describe nouns and pronouns; it answers the question "what?" so hungry describes bear "Bear is what? Bear is hungry" while crunchy describes dog food "The dog food is what? The dog food is crunchy." Super is an adverb; adverb describes verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs; it answers the question "how?". "How hungry is bear? Bear is REALLY hungry". "How crunchy is the dog food? It is SUPER crunchy"

[@DariaPacuraru]

I can say that Dr Mike is the person I watch every time I feel bad. He makes me forget about my problems and his videos are always interesting somehow 😍

[@Avarissa]

Your editor is amazing. That was hilarious. Also loved that you actually called your dentist. 😂 What I really loved about this is that it's showed that you're human and don't remember it all either. You remembered the important bits. 😋 For the great lakes, all you need to remember is: HOMES :)

[@aljazslemc9569]

Loved seeing Dr.Mike be wrong, due to bad reasoning, only to immediately seek an explanation in the pursuit of knowledge. He's so humble yet secure in his abilities and understanding. more people should react like him when learning they're wrong. Love to see it🙂

[@angelicaratliff7133]

I've been struggling with an anxiety and depression crisis after my grandma passed away and watching his videos relax me somehow, he's got a great energy, just check at 9:35 he's funny without even trying, good job Dr Mike! Thanks for sharing your knowledge in an understandable way and having fun at the same time 🙏

[@mayeonn]

More power to you! ❤️

[@angelicaratliff7133]

@@mayeonn thanks so much 💗🙏 same to you ❤😇

[@zidaan21]

Soo sorry for your loss 😥

[@angelicaratliff7133]

@@zidaan21 thanks for your words. God bless you! 🙏

[@RadonRyan]

I went to grade school in Michigan and they taught us an acronym to use to remember the names of the Great Lakes: HOMES (Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, and Superior)

[@OriginalLittleDragon]

As an Aussie, I'm so glad I knew where Acadia National Park was and Doc Mike didn't. But, I only know, cause a story I wrote was set in Maine, and I researched the hell out of that state.

[@NukeMarine]

All my knowledge of Maine comes from reading Stephen King books. I'm 78% certain it doesn't really exist.

[@SriHarshaChilakapati]

Don't worry Doctor Mike, I'm an engineer and I only scored a ~65% for these! English ain't my first language and I've never been to the US, so most geography questions are justified for me though.

[@daliayassa6863]

I've never been to USA

[@daliayassa6863]

No hate 😊

[@daliayassa6863]

Just a correction

[@warisasreya2454]

@@daliayassa6863 that's literally what he wrote

[@daliayassa6863]

No relax it's because he said "l've never TO been TO US " First of all he used two "to" and second of all if you say US you need to say THE US but when you use USA it is not needed (btw this is not hate I'm not good at my second language either and make similar mistakes I just find that for some people it is helpful to correct them )

[@woofy1988]

Dr. Mike: "He doesn't live IN the crust!" Me: "It very clearly say ON, not IN, Mike! Words have meanings!"

[@me1965]

We are the toppings on the earth’s pizza crust… cheesy at times, but it makes people smile. We all need a little cheese in our lives! 🍕

[@virgofairy88]

I live in Maine and I’ve been to Acadia National Park, it’s a beautiful place but gets packed every summer with tourists. Bar Harbor is also nearby and had amazing seafood.

[@justincarawan-carawanco.pu1639]

The reason the game is called "Are you Smarter than a 5th Grader" is because adults who have been out of grade school for a while have forgotten all the "facts" that have been proven useless to them irl, (or children are taught/not taught stuff today that are different from "back in the day") and not every adult has gone to college. Now, why 5th grade, as opposed to 12th, is probably humiliation factor. In other words: Don't feel bad, doc. (Barring the medical questions because I've never been to medical school.) I'm a born-and-raised American, and I did a little worse than you did.

[@cherriberri8373]

And honestly at least two of the questions he got wrong because of growing up in russia and then moving to here, on top of it.

[@fezzik7619]

This is a totally bs explanation. It’s about what kind of recall people have of things they’ve learned in their lives. I knew all of the answers except the Acadia one. Does that make me smarter than average or am I just good at recall? Perhaps academic intelligence is based on this ability. The truth is there’s no real scale for human intellect because there are different types of intelligences: academic, artistic, musical, athletic, etc.

[@justincarawan-carawanco.pu1639]

@@fezzik7619 First: Please don't bite my head off; I have no actual statistical data - it was built more around my own logic and reasoning. Second: "recall" = "intelligence"; at least, to human perception. You can read every book in existence, but unless you can recall what you've read, it's all wasted effort. Third: Your final point this the generations-long argument against standardized test scores. Everyone agrees with you, but people need to see numbers on a spreadsheet even if they, ultimately, mean nothing!

[@Quick15]

I think this is good reasoning. Also, all the other skills are based off recall, its the building block for other intelligences. For example, if you're an artist can you get by without recall? Yes, I guess, but its going to be harder to remember what you're trying to do (Depending on the art obviously, this doesn't really apply to abstract). And musical as well, you need to be able to remember the notes/keys.

[@phaedrapage4217]

I got 100% and the million dollar question. And it's been 36 years since I was in 5th grade, 31 of them as a daily pot smoker. But I didn't always know all the answers on every episode of Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader that I watched. These questions just happened to be things I've randomly retained. I used to read a lot of encyclopedias as a kid, I have a lot of little obscure facts running around in my head from that.

[@masterchieftheconqueror2631]

Mike is the definition of using the wrong equation and still getting the correct answer

[@SandraNLN]

Except that one where he used the right equation (definition of Prime number) and got the WRONG answer XD

[@Skeeri]

Doctor Mike, I just wanted to say thank you for giving me a reason to laugh, and also teaching me. I haven't been the best this holiday season, but when I watch you videos I feel a little better, I lost a loved one today, and I watched your videos as a way to distract me. Thank you.

[@kenkei.mwaniki]

3:17 Super is used as an adverb to describe how crunchy. Adverbs describe verbs and adverbs Adjectives describe nouns hence hungry (for Bear) and Crunchy (for the dog food)

[@Jay-cz8yu]

5:46 This man single-handedly changed the solar system

[@AFPJ]

As someone studying for the MCAT, him not being sure on the solar system and hesitating on the periodic table sent me to the shadow realm

[@BombshElle_7]

LOL poor thing

[@zaedulus5307]

For the century question, here is an easy way to think of it. The first century starts year 1 and is 100 years, so it ends year 100. The 2nd century would then start after that, so year 101, and so on.

[@1MythIX]

Year 0

[@Mama_Bear524]

Ok that actually helped me! Thx!!

[@bubba200874426]

Even easier: You start counting at one, not zero, so the first day of a century is 01/01/01

[@jonharper5919]

I remember this being a big thing at the turn of the millennium. The world celebrated it on 1/1/2000 but all the "well actually" people loved to remind everybody that the new millennium didn't technically start until 2001.

[@Galiant2010]

@@jonharper5919 I mean, changing the first two digits of the year was a good enough reason. And that fact that this is a question asked on a trivia show feels wrong.

[@autumn_sunday]

'Hunger' is an abstract noun, with feelings and emotions, while 'Hungry' is describing the feeling/emotion.

[@HilmaImmanuel]

This was soo much fun, one of my favourite D Mike’s videos. We get to see his fun side and the editing is so great. Thanks for entertaining us while educating us at the same time. You are such a blessing to this world Dr Mike. Love from Namibia

[@nikig1605]

I love how excited Doctor Mike got over seeing the Red Square in Russia.😆 Mike: "yo, that's home, baby!" (1:47) Side note: when was the last time Doctor Mike even went to Russia?🤭

[@rashotcake6945]

I think this video goes to show that the concept of “common sense” is at least somewhat exaggerated. Yes there are things that most people know but the average person actually has more blind spots in general knowledge than you might think

[@andrewthezeppo]

Ironically I think your understanding of what "common sense" means is a blind spot in your knowledge. Common sense refers to judgement, these are facts that you either know or don't know and logic and judgement have no part in them.

[@kirbwarriork3371]

@@andrewthezeppo Does it? I've never heard any two people use "common sense" the same way and at this point I'm assuming it's just something people say to make themselves feel better.

[@andrewthezeppo]

@@kirbwarriork3371 yes if you Google "'common sense' definition" it says "sounds, practical judgement concerning everyday matters or too perceive, understand and judge in a manner shared by nearly all people". Like it's common sense not to touch fire or walk into traffic. Things like knowing the order of the planets or that tooth enamel is the hardest part of the body are not common sense they are facts you either learned or didn't.

[@kirbwarriork3371]

@@andrewthezeppo See, that's a definition that not only makes clear sense, but also is "common". I can't tell you how many times I've heard "common sense isn't common". But this definition also means that it's largely useless in regular conversation (which might be largely a good thing).

[@rashotcake6945]

@@andrewthezeppo I think that’s the right definition of common sense in theory, but not in practice unfortunately

[@boingyboop4960]

3:21 In this context, isn’t “dog” also being used as an adjective, since in “dog food”, “dog” is like describing that the food is for dogs? “Super” can be an adjective or an adverb but in this context it is an adverb, like “really.” “Hungry” and “crunchy” are both clearly adjectives, as they are both describing nouns, “hungry” describing Bear, and “crunchy” describing the dog food. But would “dog” also be describing the food in this context, or would it count as part of the noun?

[@katebass8203]

I've been in the Statue of Liberty too, actually. I walked up all those stairs and went to the crown and went back down with neither of my parents carrying me. I was 6 years old, and the next day my legs hurt so bad. I don't remember much about that trip but I remember my legs being so sore and asking my parents to carry me. But they said no.

[@missmango3593]

where can I find a dentist like this 10:44 I need a doctor that can just be like: yo, whaddup sista T-T

[@nathanielsuinan]

He is my favorite doctor and regardless if he is right or wrong he'll always makes learning interesting and fun. Hoping for more healthy, exciting and productive years for all of us 😁

[@SirJM_Academy]

I just love Dr. Mike's eyes. Very expressive

[@gn6850]

3:51 Dr. Mike: "At least it's not in meters, cause that would be confusing" Me: *being confused in european* 👀

[@emilelesaffre]

*Being confused in Canadian*

[@straightbusta2609]

"Atleast it's not in meters" Well, actually it's much more easier if it's in meters

[@seanfraser3125]

I think he meant that he didn't have to convert yards to meters or meters to feet.

[@mur5509]

List three feet in a yard, how much easier could it get LOL

[@RRW359]

It's easier to convert feet to Meters than Yards?

[@jamielondon6436]

@@mur5509 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10. Does that answer your question?

[@dragonixheli5474]

@@mur5509 would be impossible for me because I don't live in the USA^^

[@faux_vampire]

I love how the other wrong answers would just ignore but the teeth got him consult a specialist

[@pixywings]

Ha ha ha Dr. Mike is so cute! 🤣🥰 As a medical professional it's really just important for him to know the medical questions.

[@-Raylight]

*"I just don't think it's Hartford cause it feels like it's Hartford, which means that it's not it."* Lesson of the day, don't believe in yourself -Believe in Dr.Mike who believes in you- 😂

[@dejaa7484]

Gasp* Gurren Laggan?

[@thelandongang3444]

“at least its not meters that would be confusing” **AMERICA INTENSIFIES**

[@tobyonatabe2601]

Ik right like that’s just ignorant at that point, anyone who’s ever done physics would know how x10^n works and that’s basically how meters work

[@Z0MB13_44]

Doctor Mile: 6:29 *explaining how the body works in long, confusing wording* Also Doctor Mike: Jupiter is second from the sun

[@Mmmmn520]

Lol

[@anna-mariestewart1218]

Welcome to Earth, Third Rock Rock from the Sun...Classic Joe Diffie song. Getting my musical nerd on.😂

[@b286guy]

As a physician, really can’t believe he missed the tooth enamel one 😂

[@jamesdavis3851]

I'm more surprised that the dentist confused "hardness" with "brittle"

[@UltimateGamerCC]

well tbf he's a doctor, not a dentist.

[@jamesdavis3851]

@@_XAmbitionX_ He called a dentist, that's why I said dentist and not "Mike". Hardness is very different from brittleness or toughness. The dentist referred to "scratching" inappropriately, which relates to Mohs. A toothbrush can't "scratch" a normal tooth - it might be able to damage it in some other way - I'm not a dentist but I know something about material science.

[@moremiaj4786]

@@UltimateGamerCC A dentist is a doctor specialized in teeth. Like a cardiologist is specialized in hearts. A dentist is a doctor. Dentists can perform reconstructive surgeries in our heads( because our mouths are in our heads), whereby if they did not know about the body the same way any other doctor would, they would have killed us all off already.

[@nonna_sof5889]

@@jamesdavis3851 The toothbrush can't, but toothpaste often contains particles that are harder than enamel.

[@captainchilled]

Mike: "I got a 73%, I did terrible!" Me, attending engineering school: "Cs get degrees."

[@carter5548]

Me in medical school: 70% is a pass 👍

[@Nosk0]

Guys, that was a fifth grade test! Of course 73% is terrible! 😂

[@MotoCat91]

When I was in TAFE (technical college for Australia), we were actually given a choice as a class - 50% passing grade with closed book exams, or needing 90% to pass but it's open book. We voted on 90% and I'm so glad we did I don't care what the industry is, if you only do 50% of your job correctly, something is getting broken and someone might get hurt.. plus in modern society we DO have calculators/textbooks/encyclopedias whatever in our pocket at all times. Being able to quickly find and identify the correct answer to your problem through a search in texts/internet is far more useful than remembering only half of what you need.

[@carter5548]

@@MotoCat91 that's a very cool way of doing things. I agree 100%.

[@laurendoe168]

Only undergrad degrees. The unis I know of allow only 2 C's (or less) for a Master's degree.

[@lindaf114]

Said in our most whiney voices: "I went to 47 years of school. I'm going to blow this right out of the water." All of us watching Mike struggle through the whole thing: priceless.

[@alinagranger6757]

😂*barely makes the test* yes, me to, mhm..."

[@mariusrosel537]

10:07-- Dr. Mike chuckling ominously to the people who say it's Liver. I actually thought it was Liver and that was gonna be my final answer, but this guy's laugh just fricking reminded me lol

[@chrisbacon5968]

For those who wants to learn more: To put it simply the teeth has layers: The Enamel, Dentin, and Pulp. *Enamel* is the hard outer protective covering. *Dentin* is underneath the enamel and is very sensitive. *Pulp* is the core; where you get the nerves and blood vessels. Enamel could be damaged by brushing too hard or drinking too much acidic drinks which causes erosion, etc. No protective barrier causes the Dentin to be exposed; hence, tooth sensitivity and cavities. If caries reaches your Pulp it could cause immense pain or eventually death of the pulp tissue and you'll either have to extract it or get implants or root canal treatments. *So take care of your teeth to keep dental bills out of the way. Prevention is key. Source: Dental Student

[@mickgorro]

One brush a day Keeps the dental bill away. Or maybe more than one...

[@Mama_Bear524]

Thank you

[@carols-corner]

Your enamel can also be damaged by bruxism (grinding your teeth) 😭

[@farixguardian]

Hu Tao is taking notes

[@daniellee.e_x]

Genuine question: I have a condition that pulls calcium from the bones when my body is struggling (so also my teeth). Does lessened calcium also affect the enamel and its strength? If you don't know the answer please just ignore it.. I just don't have a dentist I can ask this stuff to.

[@fulookin6701]

This tells us a lot about how the stuff we learn at school isn’t important in life.

[@juicypears5466]

Some of them yeah but it depends on your desires. For doctors science is a must, some needs maths. It depends. Either way school helps a lot in where i live but idk for American tho, i heard that they got pretty bad system.

[@xoxo.eliiii]

some is important but yeah

[@JustAPokemonCommentingOnVideos]

@@juicypears5466 everyone complains about the system but nobody has any ideas on how to better it

[@opensourceis9996]

@@JustAPokemonCommentingOnVideos I do

[@opensourceis9996]

@@juicypears5466 India has a garbage system too

[@tsamaraluthfia]

the little part of grammar police inside me was screaming at him for that adjective question😂 i truly enjoy this video💖

[@tshegokhatle8253]

Isn't hungry an abstract noun?

[@charminsi]

I knew it was hungry and crunchy. Super is an adverb (describes the adjective crunchy) and really is an adverb (describes the adjective hungry).

[@purefury702]

What about "dog"? Isn't that describing the food? That's where I come up with (3).

[@TIGOfficialYT]

For somebody who calls themself a bit of a grammar policeman, it's pretty funny you refrain from using punctuation and capitalization.

[@jesslikescoffee24]

@@purefury702 yeah in this context dog should be an adjective

[@Masa-x9j9z]

I love how he thinks that something is the answer but then he chooses something random.😂 And when he called his dentist and started questioning 😂😂

[@helenarutzka8557]

The century question is definitely tricky one, but it’s correct since a century always starts with a year 01 because there was not the year 0 in our history :) But it is certainly confusing.

[@MerelvandenHurk]

I know that's technically correct but I still don't want to agree with it XD It just feels so much more natural to say that all the years in a given century start with the same hundred. So everything with 19- in front is the 20th century, everything with 20- in front the 21st, etc. etc.

[@marcelohuerta1970]

@@MerelvandenHurk Your opinion has nothing to do with it... If it was for "naturality", I'd go for calling 1901-1999 the 19th century :D

[@sharmisthadasgupta5968]

@@MerelvandenHurk ⁰

[@maryamkhan5522]

@@marcelohuerta1970 But then wouldn't we be calling 0001-0100 the 0th century?

[@maryamkhan5522]

@@MerelvandenHurk Yes, it is natural. But then wouldn't we be calling 0001-0100 the 0th century? That doesn't feel natural because we generally start from "first". I sympathize with your point of view though.

[@kawaiilips4247]

"The century one was clearly wrong". Doctor Mike being salty🤣

[@Carolynnie]

In that sentence, “super” is an adverb. I’m an elementary school teacher and have 5th graders who would definitely say it’s an adjective though. So don’t feel bad! Also, I don’t know any students that would’ve known which president that was a picture of!

[@thatbiachecalledLoue]

i always confuse adverbs and adjectives

[@magnusbane420]

I only knew who it was because of Oversimplified on YT, but I don't think that's age apropriate for kids

[@plukerpluck]

The real question is what is "dog" in the sentence? Because it's acting as an adjective. It's "dog" food rather than "human" food or "plain" food. So is dog a noun? And adjective? Something else that pretty much nobody learns about? That's right! It's a noun adjunct or attributive noun (or one of the many other names this can take)! So honestly I'm not sure I liked the question because of that. The adverb "trick" was fair game though.

[@Carolynnie]

@@plukerpluck yup, I could definitely see a student (or someone whose first language isn’t English, or honestly any person) being confused about the dog food part. It sounds like it’s describing the type of food. I feel like they were trying to throw him off with that sentence. As a teacher myself, I read that sentence and immediately thought the answer was 3; hungry, super, and crunchy. Then realized super was an adverb, but yeah English is by no means easy and I have all the respect in the world for people who learn English as a second language and can speak it fluently!

[@Cashewthenut]

9:05 I was like, you better get this right. It's a good one. And completely forgot that you were a doctor taking the test 😂

[@lilianamaxey1287]

10:32 I can't believe the video I watched about decomposition in a casket came in handy. The only reason I knew that tooth enamel was the hardest was because I remembered that the teeth are the last things to decompose.

[@dietotaku]

i'm gonna agree with dr mike on the century question, if "the 1900s" are the 20th century, that should include THE YEAR 1900. when that third digit ticks over, it's a new century as far as i'm concerned, just like when the clock strikes 1:00 it's a new hour, we don't say 1:00 is the last minute of the 12th hour.

[@NoctemOUT]

The counterargument to this is that, when the Gregorian calendar started, it started on year 1, with no year zero. So, it hasn't actually been a full 100 years until the "one" year of the century.

[@chrisastoria9382]

there was no year 0 so a hundred years from 1 is 101 so the turn of the 20th century was 1901and the turn of the 21 century was 2001 and so on

[@Batman-bh6vw]

Well, there are 2 schools of thought on this and it really just depends on which you subscribe to. Personally, I'm partial to starting the count from 0, not 1, as well.

[@NoctemOUT]

@@Batman-bh6vw I agree that it makes more sense to think of it in terms of 0-9 years. I guess this is one of those times where the "technically" correct answer doesn't really match well with practical use. Most people conceptualize decades as 0-9 years for that reason.

[@grug_son_of_thog]

@@NoctemOUT Historically yes, there was no year zero. HOWEVER, in the modern age, where everything in our world is run by computers, and where Epoch Time is 00:00:00.0000, 01/01/1970, it makes far more sense for us to index our years at zero rather than one. Let's not forget that the Gregorian calendar started in 1582 AD (though it didn't see full adoption until 1752 and the intervening 170 years were a total mess as both calendars were in use) and revised a calendar that started in 45 BC, which itself revised a calendar that started in 304 BC. Also, "year one" is a rather nebulous concept and was based on various cultures' interpretations of historical texts to try and center the beginning of the modern era around an important event. Even the most common anchoring event--the birth of Christ--is likely incorrect, since it was calculated by Dionysius in the 6th century, was based on the ruling lengths of consuls in the Roman empire, and involved him inventing an entirely new system of numbering to arrive at his figure. My point in all of this is that the Gregorian calendar, while great for providing the base structure for each chunk of time that we use, is mired in revisions and rewrites, with recalculations based on arbitrary events and hard-to-prove timespans. On the other hand, the Unix Epoch Time is firmly fixed on a known zero point, with every millisecond that passes being recorded and distributed, with variances only due to relativistic effects that skew time itself. I know which one I'd prefer to use.

[@wizardsuth]

5:41 "What is the fourth planet from the Sun?" "This is terrible. Mars is closer to the Sun than Earth. Saturn is no, Saturn is far and has rings. Mercury is right after the Earth? God, is Earth the fourth planet, or is Earth the fifth or third planet?" I shall have to revise my previous assumption that those who practise medicine are learned in science. Imagine hearing the title _Third Rock from the Sun_ and not knowing which planet it references.

[@abbyt125]

1:15 Dr. Mike: “I’m not cOLor bLinD, i’M jUst ColOr iLLiTerAte”

[@Hawk-_-]

" I judge everyone by their head size" -Doctor Mike 2021

[@jamielondon6436]

A century ago that was a standard medical practice. ;-)

[@starlastar2932]

This had me cracking up! Love his reactions and the monkey picture. How adorable! That monkey is straight up chillin and so is Dr Mike. Just a day with a monkey 👍

[@ginnyjollykidd]

Besides that, Dr. Mike is chillin' with a rhesus monkey, the species of monkey in which we discovered the Rh blood factor.

[@AshleyHume-bz2id]

The monkey one was awesome. His logic and love for monkeys 😂😂

[@lukejones5724]

10:50 Enamel is a type of ceramic material, which automatically makes it hard.