«12. . .18,79018,79118,79218,79318,79418,79518,796. . .27,90827,909»
They shouldn’t have to but encourage them to way more then they already do
At least where I live my school wasn’t tests didn’t just require memorization of stuff we didn’t need to know necessarily. We had tests on what we thought of the subjects and stuff like that. We weren’t graded based on how wrong or right we were, we were graded for tests like that by how strong our argument was, or the reasoning behind what we said. I’d be very surprised if this isn’t a thing in other countries.
Apabeossie and Velaland
Your ideas would likely turn America into another Germany...
Exactly my point. I don't want America to be any worse than it is.
Are you talking about the nazis? If yes, don’t compare my ideas to nazi Germany, you would be sent to jail for not saying h**l h**ler
Yes, I'm talking about them. Your ideas literally sound like what the Nazis would do. Not even them, the damned Soviets too.
You mean during class? In class you would be quiet sometimes (etiquette) and speak on the subject sometimes. School should have more discussion and debate imo.
During recess? That's harsh. (as long as you aren't talking about social distancing)
There should be a review, mostly on things like the student's potential or personality, and maybe some class things. Like that's what a teacher is supposed to do.
Tbf I don't think it was better before the industrial revolution? It's more from the desire for the authority to push their stuff on students.
In South Korea it's mostly multiple-choice testing, while written has been growing it's still a small part.
They should not be told what to think about their country. They should engage in thinking and sharing opinions instead of being blindly told.
United engiresco, Greater Icelandia, and Velaland
Considering what has been happening in US recently that they honestly aren’t that far off.
*sweat nervously in minecraft chicken spinner fire*
Interesting. How much multiple choice? I had like 5-15 multiple choice and then 2 paragraphs/essays (depending on the grade level) *(These were only for English, Secondary Language, Science and Social Science in my school)
No they don’t, I also want to teach America’s faults, the nazis would glorify Germany’s faults
1: Just in the classroom.
2: Agreed.
3: Well, the Industrial Revolution did contribute substantially to shaping how schools are now (in the UK and USA, at least)
4: That's good, at least they speak humanity.
5: That's exactly what I've been saying.
For me speaking was fine as long as it wasn’t too loud to distract other people and on topic.
I refuse to bow down to a country I don't even agree with.
I don't like patriotism because of how much it turns into nationalism
Ok, but even if not you should still be a little thankful to live here, imagine living in North Korea
Patriotism doesn’t always become nationalism. It isn’t completely because of the education system but also on upbringing.
Apabeossie and Velaland
Post self-deleted by Greater Icelandia.
I'd take paying more taxes over not having free healthcare Engales
«12. . .18,79018,79118,79218,79318,79418,79518,796. . .27,90827,909»
Advertisement
