Forums59
Topics1,039,325
Posts13,962,856
Members144,199
|
Most Online39,925 Dec 30th, 2023
|
|
Re: A different 'business model' for education?
[Re: MARKIT]
#13033388
01/18/19 03:41 AM
|
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 27,571
Uncle Zeek
OP
aka "Dad"
|
OP
aka "Dad"
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 27,571 |
Tell the chat group if parents would act as parents it would help the system,
Every one of them would agree with you on this point.
"Decency is not news; it is buried in the obituaries --but it is a force stronger than crime" ~ Robert A. Heinlein Artim Law Firm, PLLC Estate planning & tax attorney 2250 Morriss Road, Suite 205, Flower Mound, Texas 75028 972-746-0758 mobile zac@artimlegal.com
|
|
Re: A different 'business model' for education?
[Re: Uncle Zeek]
#13033438
01/18/19 04:54 AM
|
Joined: Feb 2018
Posts: 15,269
Sawhorse
TFF Guru
|
TFF Guru
Joined: Feb 2018
Posts: 15,269 |
What specific problem(s) are you wanting to fix...what is/are the objective(s)? Improve discipline Improve actual substantive/academic education - the high school diploma that my dad has represents a typical liberal arts Bachelor degree nowadays. Reduce the influence that the mass/mob psychology has on kids. Yes, the interwebs now have this effect too, but small groups/small units are better than large groups. Reduce the likelihood of events such as school shootings or catastrophes (fire, gas line explosion) harming a large number of kids Thank you for taking the time to answer Uncle Zeek. Knowing specific problems being solved for helps me think through solutions being proposed. Much appreciated.
|
|
Re: A different 'business model' for education?
[Re: Uncle Zeek]
#13033549
01/18/19 01:22 PM
|
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 708
wsimpson
Pro Angler
|
Pro Angler
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 708 |
Never been a fan of local, state, and federal Goverments current role in adolescent education...
|
|
Re: A different 'business model' for education?
[Re: Der Vorsteher]
#13033585
01/18/19 02:03 PM
|
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 8,788
Roller22
TFF Celebrity
|
TFF Celebrity
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 8,788 |
Doubtful. But, to an extent, we do it on our campus. All students go to their normal classes then we have a full class period where student go to different levels of intervention based on their levels. It works, we were named a Blue Ribbon School nominee for closing gaps.
Congratulations. Our district had the novel idea of getting every student to take AP courses. Completely watered down the curriculum so much that the students who should be in AP did not get the advanced level of instruction needed, Keep it up. I would like to see it more in the 4 core areas where students are split into two levels dependent on their scores and class grades. I feel this would identify learning problems quicker and close the gaps without holding the average/above average students back. Thank you
I Thes. 5:16-18
|
|
Re: A different 'business model' for education?
[Re: Uncle Zeek]
#13033615
01/18/19 02:24 PM
|
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 44,555
a777pilot
TFF Guru
|
TFF Guru
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 44,555 |
1. Get rid of the unions in education. Teachers answer to parents.
2. Get rid of school districts. Parents have a choice as to where their kids go to school.
3. School fundings follow the kids.
Last edited by a777pilot; 01/18/19 02:24 PM.
Look! Up in the sky. It's a bird. It's a plane. No, it's an EMP!
|
|
Moderated by banker-always fishing, chickenman, Derek 🐝, Duck_Hunter, Fish Killer, J-2, Jacob, Jons3825, JustWingem, Nocona Brian, Toon-Troller, Uncle Zeek, Weekender1
|