@no1marauder saidReally?!?!?
That's just a stereotype; I know of no actual evidence that Chinese "culture" puts any more value on education than US, European or other "cultures".
Are you saying that Chinese Americans achieve academically at a high level because of genetics??
My my. You have an interesting view of life.
@kegge saidReally??? - no influence whatsoever???
Quote: I'll go out of my way to help get you tossed out of here.
You'll need luck because you will be of no influence whatsoever.
how the hell do you think you had your post removed.
MOI. that's how.
@earl-of-trumps saidObviously not.
Really?!?!?
Are you saying that Chinese Americans achieve academically at a high level because of genetics??
My my. You have an interesting view of life.
I've already presented the views of academics as to why certain Asian ethnic groups median educational achievement level is high in the US. That their particular ethnic group's "culture" values education more than others was absent.
@athousandyoung saidI'm aware of this practice, but fail to see how it shows some "cultural" commitment to education. Few took the imperial examination and even fewer benefited from doing so. During the 276 year Qing Dynasty, only 112 such examinations were held and only 26,622 passed it. That hardly shows an overall "culture" commitment to education.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperial_examination
@no1marauder saidSo tell us then, No1....
Obviously not.
I've already presented the views of academics as to why certain Asian ethnic groups median educational achievement level is high in the US. That their particular ethnic group's "culture" values education more than others was absent.
Could Caucasian and African American societies learn from enlightened Chinese Americans?
That might be a way to create the equality in education you seem to desire
@no1marauder saidI don't think holding examinations every 2-3 years for nearly 3 centuries is worthy of an "only" qualifier. How often has the USA held such exams over the same length of time? Or Imperial Spain? Or the Mongol Empire? Or etc...
I'm aware of this practice, but fail to see how it shows some "cultural" commitment to education. Few took the imperial examination and even fewer benefited from doing so. During the 276 year Qing Dynasty, only 112 such examinations were held and only 26,622 passed it. That hardly shows an overall "culture" commitment to education.
@earl-of-trumps saidYes. Chinese society emphasizes academic achievement instead of violent conquest, ideas of racial superiority, inherited wealth etc. In other words they are more like American liberals than conservatives.
So tell us then, No1....
Could Caucasian and African American societies learn from enlightened Chinese Americans?
That might be a way to create the equality in education you seem to desire
@athousandyoung said<smiles> Really?!?!? More like American liberals than conservatives??? lol
Yes. Chinese society emphasizes academic achievement instead of violent conquest, ideas of racial superiority, inherited wealth etc. In other words they are more like American liberals than conservatives.
You think the Chinese Americans emulate the "peaceful protesters" in Portland and Seattle?
Silly ATYY
@earl-of-trumps saidI'd being willing to wager that a fair amount of present Chinese Americans did engage in protests for social justice including some who survived Tiananmen Square, 1989.
<smiles> Really?!?!? More like American liberals than conservatives??? lol
You think the Chinese Americans emulate the "peaceful protesters" in Portland and Seattle?
Silly ATYY
@earl-of-trumps saidThey left China for a reason...
<smiles> Really?!?!? More like American liberals than conservatives??? lol
You think the Chinese Americans emulate the "peaceful protesters" in Portland and Seattle?
Silly ATYY
https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2019/08/16/students-and-university-educated-young-people-play-central-role-hong-kong-protests
@no1marauder saidDid you notice that I cited India and Africa rather than China of which I have no knowledge.
That's just a stereotype; I know of no actual evidence that Chinese "culture" puts any more value on education than US, European or other "cultures".
@kevcvs57 saidIt's hardly worth bickering about BUT:
Did you notice that I cited India and Africa rather than China of which I have no knowledge.
@earl-of-trumps said
Like what sort of value does a given society place on education. Asians are TOPS.
Kev: Well yes that’s true and noted over here as well, culturally they put a much higher value on education which is relatively hard earned in places like India and Africa.
"They" in your post obviously refers to the "Asians" Earl is claiming put a higher cultural value on education. So you can change my "Chinese" to "Asians" if you prefer; I still dispute the claim.
@no1marauder saidYou can dispute it. Do you have any idea why Asian students outperform caucasian, latino, and black students?
It's hardly worth bickering about BUT:
@earl-of-trumps said
Like what sort of value does a given society place on education. Asians are TOPS.
Kev: Well yes that’s true and noted over here as well, culturally they put a much higher value on education which is relatively hard earned in places like India and Africa.
"They" in your post obviously ref ...[text shortened]... e on education. So you can change my "Chinese" to "Asians" if you prefer; I still dispute the claim.
Or do you even believe *that* much?
Hard for me to say since you totally rejected the three links I showed you in here
with the graphs of the GPA data and you rejected them out-of-hand.
So tell us what is really going on?
1 edit
@earl-of-trumps saidI dealt with such claims all the way back on p. 2 of this thread in multiple posts. I suggest you review them.
You can dispute it. Do you have any idea why Asian students outperform caucasian, latino, and black students?
Or do you even believe *that* much?
Hard for me to say since you totally rejected the three links I showed you in here
with the graphs of the GPA data and you rejected them out-of-hand.
So tell us what is really going on?
The short version is that Asian immigrants to the US are atypical and hyperselected being themselves or their family far more educated than the average person in their home country and of native Americans. Their academic achievements here are also helped by favorable racial stereotypes, such as the ones you hold.