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I agree with you here. I used the word cruel since I couldn't find a better word - as a none native speaker my vocabulary is limited :( . I have the same feeli
by blacktulip 10y ago
I agree with you here. I used the word cruel since I couldn't find a better word - as a none native speaker my vocabulary is limited :( .
I have the same feelings about the UK public education. Competition is basically non-existence. I wonder why people can't settle in a middle ground.
- Qantourisc 10y ago> def: willfully causing pain or suffering to others, feeling no concern about it. willfully: check; suffering: check (the shaming); no concern: check. Actor: state/school as a whole. So I think it applies.
- _audakel 10y agoI think this is sum of the parts different than the whole. I was just pointing out that cruel has a very negative connotation ie - inhuman, barbaric, sadistic, evil, abominable etc. Applying it in the previous use case seemed excessive and implied a more radical tone than I believe the author (as he mentioned) wanted.
- walshemj 10y agoReally seen Ofsted's league tables which are published as are the rankings of the public (private) schools?