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>> If I'm taking multiple hard courses, I only have so much time to spend. You’re in high school. No course is hard. >> Free and competitive markets are more
by abduhl 1y ago
>> If I'm taking multiple hard courses, I only have so much time to spend.
You’re in high school. No course is hard.
>> Free and competitive markets are more efficient than command economies. Arguably, this same principle holds true on an individual level.
This is a silly statement. Free and competitive markets are not always more efficient than command economies, and they certainly aren’t as you move away from a market to a market unit. So, no, your erroneous principle does not arguably hold true on an individual basis. There is a reason that corporations are structured more like a command economy than a free market.
- John7878781 1y agoI respectfully disagree :) Not only do my peers and I find many of these courses challenging, but AP classes are widely recognized as college-level coursework taken in high school. I will have completed 17 of them by the time I graduate. That said, my argument doesn't depend at all on whether these classes meet your standards for being "hard." Even if you believe you'd ace them with flying colors, they're still time-consuming and rigorous for most high school students. Focusing on semantics about the word "hard" instead of the point I'm making suggests there's little substance to your rebuttal. Finally, if no course is hard, as you claim, why is note-taking even necessary?