Found a nice little characterization of education in nordic countries (denmark, sweeden, finland, norway) vs education in the US
http://www.tickld.com/x/wtf-is-wrong-is-wrong-with-americans-this-guy-nails-it
here are some points raised:
The US spends more on prisons than education
The US spends more on the military
Anyone attempting to change it gets labeled a socialist and taken outside and old yellered.
Any change that gets through only patches an already flawed system, and in the long run actually adds to the problem.
Originally posted by ZahlanziEmpires go through a life cycle. This stuff happens while they are fading. There's no point in blaming the average citizen.
Found a nice little characterization of education in nordic countries (denmark, sweeden, finland, norway) vs education in the US
http://www.tickld.com/x/wtf-is-wrong-is-wrong-with-americans-this-guy-nails-it
here are some points raised:
The US spends more on prisons than education
The US spends more on the military
Anyone attempting to change it g ...[text shortened]... through only patches an already flawed system, and in the long run actually adds to the problem.
Originally posted by JS357It is funny, he seems to ignore that in the US for decades we threw more money at public education, and seemingly got the worst outcomes from the school districts spending the most money.
Empires go through a life cycle. This stuff happens while they are fading. There's no point in blaming the average citizen.
Originally posted by ZahlanziWhat is wrong with American Education is that there are no standards that are required to be mastered (at any level).
Found a nice little characterization of education in nordic countries (denmark, sweeden, finland, norway) vs education in the US
http://www.tickld.com/x/wtf-is-wrong-is-wrong-with-americans-this-guy-nails-it
here are some points raised:
The US spends more on prisons than education
The US spends more on the military
Anyone attempting to change it g ...[text shortened]... through only patches an already flawed system, and in the long run actually adds to the problem.
If a parent wants a child to be passed up to the next grade, then by law the school must do so.