3 ms·
something still changed; i've been in classes where the bulk of the students got bad grades and that never stopped the instructor from handing them out. if we
by serf 10mo ago
something still changed; i've been in classes where the bulk of the students got bad grades and that never stopped the instructor from handing them out.
if we use grades as a yardstick for elementary progress and efficacy then you'd think it would be a bigger deal if a single cog in the system decided to systematically add inaccuracy to the measure simply because a failing student irks them.
- eudamoniac 10mo agoYou have the principal actors reversed. Teachers would generally love to fail more students. It is the administration that prevents or disincentivizes it. Grades are a yardstick merely for which district gets more prestige and funding. There is absolutely no incentive for anyone with authority to fail bad students. Reprimands or terminations result from a teacher giving consistently below average grades.