Almost every teacher has a mini-museum of cheat sheets who does not throw away the amazing creations of his students. But there are, oddly enough, very few specially organized museums. The most famous museum of cribs in Russia is located in the city of Novosibirsk, and one of the most famous in Europe is in Germany, in Nuremberg.
Museum of cribs in Novosibirsk
The Novosibirsk Museum of Cheat Sheets contains several hundred copies. The city is known for its universities, institutes and other educational institutions, and almost all institutions helped to replenish the collection of cheat sheets. Here you can see the most ingenious and sophisticated ways of applying formulas to various objects in the hope of passing the cherished exam or test.
At present, the Museum of Cheat Sheets is based on the territory of the student bar, which is called the Cheat Sheet. There are cribs in the form of women's earrings, cribs on the inside of the hair band, and even a cheat sheet on a juice stick! All exhibits are divided by universities and the gender of the students who created them, for example, lipstick belongs to women, but a phone written on the inside is a man's crib. There are also classic "unisex" options, such as a formula-coated ruler or pen.
Today, most students prefer to save the necessary information on a smartphone, so interesting copies are less and less common, but once the ingenuity in creating cheat sheets was inexhaustible among students.
The city is known for its student and educational monuments, in addition to the museum of cribs in Novosibirsk, it is planned to erect a monument to a freebie, in order to call which, according to student legend, you need to lean out the window with a student's book, shout three times "Freebie, come!" into the freezer so that the freebie doesn't run away. There are other ways to encourage freebies. The monument is planned to be made in the form of an open palm, which students could hold on to in order to get good luck.
Museum of cribs in Nuremberg
The Nuremberg Museum of Cribs also has something to brag about. Some of the exhibits are quite old, for example, there is a cheat sheet created by Wilfred Reuter in 1956, at that time the boy was 16 years old. This is a watch with a built-in roll, and its mechanism has been improved so that the roll can be rewound without disassembling the device itself.
The Crib Museum was founded by Gunter Hessenauer, professor of mathematics. It is not surprising, because it is in mathematics and related disciplines that students make cheat sheets most often.
The exhibits are sent to the Nuremberg Museum from all over Germany. The museum's collection even has a cheat sheet written in invisible ink: in order for the information to appear, you need to shine a special device on it. The museum is one of the largest in the world; it already has several thousand copies of cheat sheets at its disposal.
