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As a counterpoint to you and someone that went to high school at the same time in the US. I experienced none of what you did.
by mitchty 14y ago
As a counterpoint to you and someone that went to high school at the same time in the US. I experienced none of what you did.
- hapless 14y agoMy high school was in a wealthy area with ~4,000 students. Economies of scale apply. When this becomes the "standard of care" at smaller schools, you'll just see other budgets slashed to provide these dubious "services."
- brown9-2 14y agoMine had 1600 students and probably a higher median income and none of those things. I would guess problems of crime have more to do with this than economic status or size.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- acuozzo 14y ago> My high school was in a wealthy area with ~4,000 students. That "standard of care" you experienced seems more appropriate for an inner city public school than one in a wealthy area. Food for thought.