View original postParticularly the teacher's unions.
View original postI'm ambivalent on this. On the one hand, I think our public schools could benefit from a little competition. But not if all it results in is the public schools being left with those students most difficult to educate.
The competition in Sweden is not about quality of education, but rather what grades the kids receive, or what perks (what kind of computer the kids get). For clarification, grades are fairly arbitrary unless you link them to externally controlled and graded high stake testing, which comes with its own set of problems.
Also, a lot of school resources go towards marketing instead of education, which is somewhat problematic.
"People think it must be fun to be a super genius, but they don't realize how hard it is to put up with all the idiots in the world" - Calvin.
100% YES to this
- 01/09/2022 04:34:03 PM
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Bryan Caplan, Now, that's a name I haven't heard in a long time... A long time.
- 01/09/2022 09:11:50 PM
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Blind squirrel, broken clock.
- 02/09/2022 04:11:25 PM
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What a typical display of American stupidity...
- 02/09/2022 12:26:08 PM
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I don't read this as a call for the end of K-12 schooling.
- 02/09/2022 03:57:24 PM
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I retain much more from school that my undergraduate degree, to be honest
- 03/09/2022 03:58:28 PM
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We've had school vouchers for almost 30 years now, in Sweden
- 02/09/2022 03:57:56 PM
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Yeah that's probably the biggest objection here from those who oppose vouchers.
- 02/09/2022 04:17:45 PM
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Problem is...
- 12/09/2022 05:34:34 PM
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Do you mind explaining the history of how that happened in Sweden?
- 02/09/2022 07:42:44 PM
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As Mr H. L. Mencken said...
- 02/09/2022 04:17:28 PM
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Or as Mr. Samuel Clemens said,
- 02/09/2022 04:29:50 PM
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You both sound like aliens
- 03/09/2022 04:04:01 PM
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