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You’re assuming they we a. Are accurately pricing teacher pay (if the upper bounds of private schools are any indication, we are not) b. The downstream effect
by hacknat 7y ago
You’re assuming they we
a. Are accurately pricing teacher pay (if the upper bounds of private schools are any indication, we are not)
b. The downstream effects wouldn’t be catastrophic.
Certainly most American parents could not afford to properly educate themselves enough to do this job, let alone educate their children.
Finally, a miseducated generation of children would probably end up costing us trillions of dollars in incarceration, health care, etc.
You must think about the nth order effects of these things. Hence our completely inaccurate valuation of them.
- Thorrez 7y ago> [are we] accurately pricing teacher pay (if the upper bounds of private schools are any indication, we are not) Why would you look at the upper bounds? > Private school teachers make way less than public school teachers. Average salaries are nearly $50,000 for public, and barely $36,000 for private. https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2013/10/why-are-private-school-teachers-paid-less-than-public-school-teachers/280829/ https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2013/10/why-ar...