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Are you sure that's not a bias you're bringing to the situation? I fail to see how it being a "poor country" comes in to the matter at all. You could say the sa
by jamess 18y ago
Are you sure that's not a bias you're bringing to the situation? I fail to see how it being a "poor country" comes in to the matter at all. You could say the same about any country, that people aren't going to turn down "free money" but in reality they do, on a daily basis. Do you have any evidence to suggest that this is the case, or is that just a knee jerk reaction?
- markessien 18y agoYes, I have a lot of experience, and it most certainly won't work. Not only that, it's children between 6 and 12. They are not going to make rational decisions.
- cabalamat 18y agoAs I understand it, your position is: 1. they will not turn down free money 2. not turning down free money would be rational 3. they are not going to make rational decisions Surely all three of these cannot be true? Or do I misunderstand you?
- markessien 18y agoOkay, don't try to confuse me with logic :) Fact is - asking the students does not work. It has been tried, it does not work, they just take everything they can get.
- brentr 18y agoThis is an amazing statement. It is sad that those who want something can't get it, while at the same time those who are offered many chances take those chances for granted. My comment is meant to be a blow to the children of the United States. I went through the U.S. public education system. I could never figure out why so many people chose not to take advantage of the education the state was required to offer.