Teacher A: In physics. . . very often if you get the right answer at the end, you get your two marks, full stop. When
I set them homework, I don’t always give them the full marks [for the right answer]. . . I’m always saying I want to
see the process of your thinking to how you arrived at that. They get a little bit cross about that from time to time.
And I’ll say there will be marks in your homework for how you got there. And they say, well it’s the right answer, so
isn’t that all that matters? Whereas if you’re drawing out their thinking, that’s the challenge.