I notice almost all responses are along the lines of response to “does money help the school scores?”. I found with my kid in one of the top schools in SD that the students, when challenged by great teachers, turned in very boring and mediocre projects. No originality. Regardless of their ethnicity. So I think the whole premise is bogus. Of course, there are good reasons to have safe, clean schools.
I notice almost all responses are along the lines of response to “does money help the school scores?”. I found with my kid in one of the top schools in SD that the students, when challenged by great teachers, turned in very boring and mediocre projects. No originality. Regardless of their ethnicity. So I think the whole premise is bogus. Of course, there are good reasons to have safe, clean schools.
I notice almost all responses are along the lines of response to “does money help the school scores?”. I found with my kid in one of the top schools in SD that the students, when challenged by great teachers, turned in very boring and mediocre projects. No originality. Regardless of their ethnicity. So I think the whole premise is bogus. Of course, there are good reasons to have safe, clean schools.
I notice almost all responses are along the lines of response to “does money help the school scores?”. I found with my kid in one of the top schools in SD that the students, when challenged by great teachers, turned in very boring and mediocre projects. No originality. Regardless of their ethnicity. So I think the whole premise is bogus. Of course, there are good reasons to have safe, clean schools.
I notice almost all responses are along the lines of response to “does money help the school scores?”. I found with my kid in one of the top schools in SD that the students, when challenged by great teachers, turned in very boring and mediocre projects. No originality. Regardless of their ethnicity. So I think the whole premise is bogus. Of course, there are good reasons to have safe, clean schools.
