Right, this is basically the "liberal arts college," which is a totally fine option. We could also see a shift towards more professional/vocational schools at t

Right, this is basically the "liberal arts college," which is a totally fine option. We could also see a shift towards more professional/vocational schools at the secondary level—for art and design, as well as business. Advanced trade skills don't need to be delivered in a liberal arts model, and are actually often worse for it. Not to say that professionals shouldn't get a broad education, but it could take many more forms.