Originally posted by @eladarThe expectations were those of the student himself, not those imposed by the educational system. Some students thrived in that environment, namely, those who were self-motivated to learn all that they could. Some students set their goals higher than what the university would otherwise have expected, and attained them; others set them lower. It worked quite well in the humanities. It is probably unsuited for something like surgery; I definitely want to know that my surgeon knows where my pancreas is before he cuts me open.
If nothing was expected to be learned, other than to become curious, how could one fail?
Oh wait, there was an exam based on actual knowledge to be acquired.
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Originally posted by @eladarLet me help you with your confusion; being curious generally DOES lead to learning so something IS expected to be learned.
If nothing was expected to be learned, other than to become curious, how could one fail?
In your case failure would be easy archived as you don't want to be curious about what disproves your religious beliefs.
Originally posted by @humyWhat proof is there that something was learned?
Let me help you with your confusion; being curious generally DOES lead to learning so something IS expected to be learned.
In your case failure would be easy archived as you don't want to be curious about what disproves your religious beliefs.
There must be some form of evaluation.
Originally posted by @eladarFrom a movie by Michael Moore, whom you undoubtedly hate:
In the US lunch is usually the breaking point. After lunch classes are less productive.
How would you know if Norwegian schools do well without exams?
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt4897822/
"Where to invade next'.
A review by Ebert:
http://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/where-to-invade-next-2015
Originally posted by @sonhouseWhy would I either like or hate him?
From a movie by Michael Moore, whom you undoubtedly hate:
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt4897822/
"Where to invade next'.
A review by Ebert:
http://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/where-to-invade-next-2015
I have no opinion on him at all.
Originally posted by @eladarThen you as a teacher should in fact watch this film. It is an eye opener. Even something as simple as school lunch, other countries actually feed their kids real food cooked by real chefs. Of course in the US that would never happen, how DARE they give nutritious meals to children, it would break the budget to do that here, I can hear the politicians cry.
Why would I either like or hate him?
I have no opinion on him at all.
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Originally posted by @sonhouseIt would be as a political activist. I care not for political activism. I know you care about it which is why you want all opposing views shut down.
Then you as a teacher should in fact watch this film. It is an eye opener. Even something as simple as school lunch, other countries actually feed their kids real food cooked by real chefs. Of course in the US that would never happen, how DARE they give nutritious meals to children, it would break the budget to do that here, I can hear the politicians cry.
By the way, your news about kids needing more sleep is over a decade old. I'm surprised you felt the need to share it. Maybe it was new to you.
Originally posted by @eladarThat movie is not just about politics. You should watch it.
It would be as a political activist. I care not for political activism. I know you care about it which is why you want all opposing views shut down.
By the way, your news about kids needing more sleep is over a decade old. I'm surprised you felt the need to share it. Maybe it was new to you.