Then go take someone else's class.
But be assured, you'd better give them the answers they're looking for, or they'll flunk you.
Or at least they should.
Same for me if I took Mormonism 101 and wanted to argue with their final exams.
I've had classes in Astronomy, Oceanography, and an introductory course in Space Technology; and I can assure you, whether I agreed with them or not, I'd better have given them the answers they're looking for, or I just wasted six weeks (apiece) for nothing.
There is a story perhaps an urban legend in the early 20th century at the University of Copenhagen a student was posed the question "show how it is possible to determine the height of a tall building with the aid of a barometer."
The simple answer is found by measuring the difference in pressure at the top and bottom of the building and solving for height. Contrary to the examiner's expectations, the student responded with a series of completely different answers. These answers were also correct, yet none of them proved the student's competence in the specific academic field being tested.
The student knew the answer, but was fed up with the examiner’s one dimensional view of the subject gave a number of different answers.
(1) Drop the barometer off the top off the building and timing its fall and using the equation of motion d = 0.5gt² to solve for the distance d.
(2) Using the proportion between the lengths of the building's shadow and that of the barometer to calculate the building's height from the height of the barometer.
(3) Using the barometer as a measuring rod to mark off its height on the wall while climbing the stairs, then counting the number of marks.
(4) Suspending the barometer from a string to create a pendulum, then using the pendulum to measure the strength of Earth's gravity at the top and bottom of the building, and calculating the height of the building from the difference in the two measurements.
(5) The unethical way is to take the barometer to the basement and knock on the superintendent’s door. When the superintendent answers, you speak to him as follows: ‘Mr. Superintendent, here I have a fine barometer, if you will tell me the height of the building, I will give you this barometer.”
The smart a*se student was believed to be Niels Bohr who won the Nobel Prize in physics for his work in quantum mechanics.
The moral of the story here is firstly you are no Niels Bohr who knew enough about the subject to provide alternate answers where as you are motivated by willful ignorance.
Secondly along with having natural talent, Bohr was developing his critical thinking skills which education
in any subject provides; your attacks on education and in believing one doesn't have to understand the subject in order to agree or disagree with it is a reflection of your own absence of critical thinking skills common in your posts which stems from a lack of education.