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Cool cool. I'm confused, though- won't pretty much everyone try to get into the "better" schools? beetnemesis Send a noteboard - 20/09/2011 11:47:45 PM
Assuming that the student population was evenly distributed before, did the "good" schools suddenly have a much larger roster?

I amuse myself.
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School choice works random thoughts - 20/09/2011 10:25:16 PM 736 Views
The word "duh" comes to mind. Legolas - 20/09/2011 11:01:26 PM 428 Views
Regardless, you don't refuse to save some just because you can't save all. *NM* trzaska2000 - 20/09/2011 11:43:04 PM 174 Views
When saving some comes at the cost of dooming others, you might. Legolas - 20/09/2011 11:50:05 PM 381 Views
I would assume they kids were taking the extra spots the schools hadm.n random thoughts - 21/09/2011 12:41:20 AM 414 Views
Yes, well, they might be performing better exactly because they run below maximum capacity. Legolas - 21/09/2011 08:53:58 PM 371 Views
Well first you helped as many kids as possible random thoughts - 21/09/2011 12:14:28 AM 408 Views
Cool cool. I'm confused, though- won't pretty much everyone try to get into the "better" schools? beetnemesis - 20/09/2011 11:47:45 PM 386 Views
If you read the aritcle it tells you the good schools were full to capacity random thoughts - 21/09/2011 12:17:15 AM 378 Views
...wow that's kind of unfair. LadyLorraine - 21/09/2011 12:58:21 AM 407 Views
I read the article. I was wondering about other matters. beetnemesis - 21/09/2011 04:16:06 AM 399 Views
I looked but you have to pay $5 for a copy of the working paper random thoughts - 21/09/2011 02:27:13 PM 424 Views
That doesn't seem to have much to do with choice... A Deathwatch Guard - 20/09/2011 11:59:06 PM 418 Views
did anyone read the article? random thoughts - 21/09/2011 12:54:09 AM 434 Views
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