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Exactly! So why not let more students go to the schools that are their choices (and their parents)? From the article, "...not all schools are the same. Some s
by IncRnd 8y ago
Exactly! So why not let more students go to the schools that are their choices (and their parents)?
From the article, "...not all schools are the same. Some schools offer music and dance classes, others offer more sports classes."
How could forcing students to speculate at non-core subjects that don't interest them (and lie beyond their talents) be better for them or for the common good?
- chrisbennet 8y agoThe answer to your question is in the article.
- IncRnd 8y agoNot an answer, a dismissal, of that question is in the article. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. It is an extraordinary claim to say that disadvantaging many is for the common good.