I did in the 80s...Come on. No one really likes Corpus.
I did in the 80s...Come on. No one really likes Corpus.
The idea that education can be so directly tied to age as we do now in the USA is a terrible idea, a farce and leads to those who excel becoming bored and losing interest and those for whom development lags falling so far behind as to be lost.We all benefit from educating children. We need them to be able to read, write, do simple math and to understand the real constitution, how our government is supposed to work and our history as well as some world history. We adults will have to deal with these children daily at some point Whether the children grow up to become burger flippers, ditch diggers, auto techs, computer techs, retailers, grocers, doctors or lawyers they all need the basic education.
If you don't think we all benefit from public education, just wait until your lawyer tries to get you out of jail with a writ of jalapeno corpus.
You don't pay the full cost. Part of that cost is still taxpayer subsidized.I am not opposed to taxes, even on income. They need to be changed in the way they are levied. Everyone pays taxes used to construct and maintain roads, but some roads require a toll based on their use. Although I pay a tax for fire protection, if they send an ambulance I will be required to pay the fire department for their service.
I do. So does my wife.Come on. No one really likes Corpus.
I'd vote for you on the school board.Personally, I think every child should have access to a quality education, at least to learn the very basics in order to function as an adult in society.
My biggest gripe about much of the current educational systems are that they put too much importance of much of the extra-curricular activities that have nothing to do with education. Also pushing too many children into college, instead of trade schools or other learning sources than just college. No every student is college material. If that is the path the student wants to pursue, that's fine. But we also need plumbers, mechanics, electricians, construction workers as much as we need doctors and lawyers and engineers.
Then there is my other gripe. Too many teachers pushing their political ideology towards their students. IMO, unless the subject directly pertains to politics, then they need to leave their political opinions at home. It has no place in the classroom.
Public education needs to focus on the fundamentals, such as reading, writing, and math.
My wife is a teacher definitely underpaid for what they do. 70% of parents don’t even care about education. Parents need to step up and teach their kids right and wrong. You have to give the kids the information need to make a wise decision on politics, religion and personal choices.( kinda laugh at wise but that’s where parents come in) They are being bombarded with what the media thinks, and others around them. My child made the 5 grade science teacher look foolish about evolution, he sent a letter home saying my son disrupted the class The principal was happy with what my son said. Students can bring up religion, teachers can not unless a student does.Personally, I think every child should have access to a quality education, at least to learn the very basics in order to function as an adult in society.
My biggest gripe about much of the current educational systems are that they put too much importance of much of the extra-curricular activities that have nothing to do with education. Also pushing too many children into college, instead of trade schools or other learning sources than just college. No every student is college material. If that is the path the student wants to pursue, that's fine. But we also need plumbers, mechanics, electricians, construction workers as much as we need doctors and lawyers and engineers.
Then there is my other gripe. Too many teachers pushing their political ideology towards their students. IMO, unless the subject directly pertains to politics, then they need to leave their political opinions at home. It has no place in the classroom.
Public education needs to focus on the fundamentals, such as reading, writing, and math.
Excellent. It would probably amaze many people just how long children are actually spending time learning the fundamentals and essentials if you trim off all the needless BS they endure during a school day.So we’re looking into home schooling, and what surprising is the actual amount of time spent learning. It’s just a couple hours per day.
The rest of the typical school day, the majority of the time, is spent doing other things.
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So you'll have them working in the yard the rest of the time? Or teaching them a trade? Gunsmithing? Welding? Electronics?So we’re looking into home schooling, and what surprising is the actual amount of time spent learning. It’s just a couple hours per day.
The rest of the typical school day, the majority of the time, is spent doing other things.
I can safely say, the time spent on the family farm working under our father, taught my brother and I a lot about learning a trade, but also about a work ethic.So you'll have them working in the yard the rest of the time? Or teaching them a trade? Gunsmithing? Welding? Electronics?
I'll grant you, it should never be the teacher's or the school's place or responsibility to be teaching children right from wrong, or about moral ethics in how they conduct their lives as they grow older.My wife is a teacher definitely underpaid for what they do. 70% of parents don’t even care about education. Parents need to step up and teach their kids right and wrong. You have to give the kids the information need to make a wise decision on politics, religion and personal choices.( kinda laugh at wise but that’s where parents come in) They are being bombarded with what the media thinks, and others around them. My child made the 5 grade science teacher look foolish about evolution, he sent a letter home saying my son disrupted the class The principal was happy with what my son said. Students can bring up religion, teachers can not unless a student does.
Seems like a good idea to me.I can safely say, the time spent on the family farm working under our father, taught my brother and I a lot about learning a trade, but also about a work ethic.
So you'll have them working in the yard the rest of the time? Or teaching them a trade? Gunsmithing? Welding? Electronics?
Our eldest kiddo ended up being best bent towards a college degree (like his momma).We’ll see when the time comes.
Whatever they’ll be doing, it’ll be in The Lord’s name and to His glory
But I can tel you what they won’t be doing:
- liberal indoctrination
- confronting their racism
- acknowledging their privilege
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Our eldest kiddo ended up being best bent towards a college degree (like his momma).
He graduated TODAY at age 22 from UHCL in the top five percent of his class for his psychology bachelor’s degree (magna cum laude).
we homeschooled very loosly his entire life until he was 15 and then stuck him in community college dual credit classes (one or two at a time).
At 18, he graduated home school high school and worked 40 hours a week at a hardware store and kept working at college classes.
we didn’t need no stinking public school.
No problem. It helps to talk it out sometimes to make sure going a different path will work out. You can make it work.I love this.
Thank you for sharing
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