Isn't it every child's right to recieve a quality education?
Should Money for education be distributed EVENLY to all students/children, like they do in Japan ~despite property taxes?
Why isn't the pork money for education distributed evenly amongest suburban and inner-city schools?
Most can agree that family and education play a vital role in the development of children, If there is a bad family environment (drugs, crime, poverty) then this affects progress. If the education is poor (quality and quantity of teachers, books, etc)then this also affects progress. Both of these factors can inhibit or allow growth which can or cannot lead to success later on in life (the American Dream).
If we have a different way of executing our education program in the public system then maybe this can lead to individuals (the ones who live within an impoverished family/environment) to progress, thus promoting change and development. And that in the long run it helps because these individuals recieve a better education-better job/career-more money-possibly leading to better family/environments. Then contributing to less "bad neighborhoods"...
I'm sure it's going to be ok .. you said that you've always had a good reporte with her, so, I'm sure you'll be able to get throught to her.
You know .. I was really close to my older brother and when he went off to college, I kind of went off the deep edge .. and not because he left me, rather, he was the one I could talk to .. he understood me, so I felt lost without him.
Maybe just having you home to confide in will help her to get back on track.
Isn't it every child's right to recieve a quality education?
Should Money for education be distributed EVENLY to all students/children, like they do in Japan ~despite property taxes?
Why isn't the pork money for education distributed evenly amongest suburban and inner-city schools?
Most can agree that family and education play a vital role in the development of children, If there is a bad family environment (drugs, crime, poverty) then this affects progress. If the education is poor (quality and quantity of teachers, books, etc)then this also affects progress. Both of these factors can inhibit or allow growth which can or cannot lead to success later on in life (the American Dream).
If we have a different way of executing our education program in the public system then maybe this can lead to individuals (the ones who live within an impoverished family/environment) to progress, thus promoting change and development. And that in the long run it helps because these individuals recieve a better education-better job/career-more money-possibly leading to better family/environments. Then contributing to less "bad neighborhoods"...
just some thOughts...
gOne to practice. peace