>>716202261The problem is that math is not subjective.
We use measurements and we use different measurements to verify these measurements.
Hell even the saying
>measure twice cut onceis the simplest way to describe it.
The child is right because the question itself even answers it
>marty ate more pizzanow it wants you to logically measure how it's right.
The teacher wants you to be subjective like a politician
"well did the nuclear blast do more damage or the napalm strikes?"
Okay what is the measurement for damage?
Human life?
infrastructure?
Cultural?
You must give me a metric to measure for a question to be answered.
In this case you are providing the metric clearly.
>Marty ate more because his pizza had to be bigger to such an extent that 4/6 becomes larger than 5/6the teacher is just wrong.