
Note: Going into scraps because of "controversy" and possible "drama" to some furries out there.
Just thought I'd share this, because it surely does have some good points.
Thanks my lovely mate for sharing this. Appreciate it.
Image © to owner from Imgur
*Click "download" to see the image better*
Just thought I'd share this, because it surely does have some good points.
Thanks my lovely mate for sharing this. Appreciate it.
Image © to owner from Imgur
*Click "download" to see the image better*
Category Scraps / Human
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 284 x 1280px
File Size 90.1 kB
It was the same when I was in the UK, it was why I moved back to London after having grown up in Toronto, because university education was free in the UK. It is no longer the case, and the UK now applies tuition fees at £3k+ per year.
Governments don't want an educated citizenry.
Governments don't want an educated citizenry.
Yea, which is kinda sad this is happening...
I just don't like where this world is going
in general.
Oh, by the way, Bilderburg is over in
Europe. So if your wondering why your taxes
shot up to the roof...its because of them.
Just thought I'd let you know on that.
I just don't like where this world is going
in general.
Oh, by the way, Bilderburg is over in
Europe. So if your wondering why your taxes
shot up to the roof...its because of them.
Just thought I'd let you know on that.
Yeah I know about Bilderburg.
This is another reason why taxes are shooting through the roof, to pay for all this surveillance:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2013/0.....iracy_science/
This is another reason why taxes are shooting through the roof, to pay for all this surveillance:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2013/0.....iracy_science/
"...The War Against Terror (TWAT)"
Hahha, I like that. But yes. This
is also another 'fine' example.
At least some people understand...
sadly, most think its not really a 'big deal'.
I ask myself everyday:
"Why am I living on this earth? Am I 'really' in
hell? Or is this just my imagination? I'm fed up
and give up on humanity. No, I see no 'hope'
until 'I'm' proven wrong otherwise."
Hahha, I like that. But yes. This
is also another 'fine' example.
At least some people understand...
sadly, most think its not really a 'big deal'.
I ask myself everyday:
"Why am I living on this earth? Am I 'really' in
hell? Or is this just my imagination? I'm fed up
and give up on humanity. No, I see no 'hope'
until 'I'm' proven wrong otherwise."
It's rough here in America. But we get by, even if we have to sacrifice certain things. Nothing is perfect by all means. You just have to be careful about your future and you'll be fine. The good old US of A is sort of stagnating right now. I believe we'll overcome it though. Just remember that Capitalism means 'nothing is free, everything has a price'. Education, if you've been paying attention to American problems, has been on the decline for a while. Mostly because our schools are bogged down in bureaucracy and our teachers have no passion for what they teach. In other words, our schools are hardly worth what we pay for them.
Although, as for the 'Hell' thing. If it does exist, this world is as close as we'll get. Hell is what this place will turn into if we don't get our act together. Just try to leave it in a better condition than when you got here.
Although, as for the 'Hell' thing. If it does exist, this world is as close as we'll get. Hell is what this place will turn into if we don't get our act together. Just try to leave it in a better condition than when you got here.
"teachers have no passion for what they teach"
Or even knowledge. I was stuck in a room for a week with teachers of supposedly grade 11 or so mathematics teachers. So turns out they were all "teachers" where I was the reverse, the only "mathematician" in the room. They were clueless about stuff that I learned in my grade 11 classroom (like i and e). I wanted to become a teacher of mathematics and physics (and I have PGCEs for both) but I never would, because the goals of imparting knowledge onto students and the goals of the academic institution have become mutually exclusive.
Teachers with passion for what they teach will never remain teachers.
Or even knowledge. I was stuck in a room for a week with teachers of supposedly grade 11 or so mathematics teachers. So turns out they were all "teachers" where I was the reverse, the only "mathematician" in the room. They were clueless about stuff that I learned in my grade 11 classroom (like i and e). I wanted to become a teacher of mathematics and physics (and I have PGCEs for both) but I never would, because the goals of imparting knowledge onto students and the goals of the academic institution have become mutually exclusive.
Teachers with passion for what they teach will never remain teachers.
Not entirely true, my English teacher from the 9th grade to the 11th grade was one of the best teachers I had ever had. He truly loved the work he did and cared deeply about students who showed interest in the field. He's the one who motivated me to write in the first place. Without him I wouldn't even be here discussing this. I owe him a great deal of gratitude for pushing me in this direction, and in the future I may owe him much more.
There are teachers with passion out there. Though they are few and far between. I understand that in this world it's hard to sort through people and find their skill. It's even more difficult to determine their intentions. Teachers are given a great deal of power over our futures and we have to be careful of who is bestowed with that power. There are very few ways to do that conventionally. Right now we depend on the government to make the right decisions for our children. But history and even current events have shown us that it's just not possible to take that route successfully. So that begs the question, 'What other options are there?'. Well, soon the internet will be the object of choice for education. Whether this is a good idea or bad, it's going to happen. Only time will tell if we've put all our chips in with the right cards. I for one, remain hopeful even if it goes against my base nature.
The only exclusive education on the planet are private schools, which also have some of the best teachers available on salary. If you ask why, the answer would simply be this, 'If you had the opportunity as a teacher to choose a public or private school to work in. Which would you choose?' The answer is almost always going to be 'private' because they pay way better and base pay on job performance rather than state standardized test scores. Not to mention they're waaaaaay better funded too. The problem with Public schools is that they're too muddled in with politics to be effective educators. Public schools rely entirely on taxes to operate, which at the current rates are virtually unsustainable. Education requires a lot more than we're giving it. But Everyone is being bled dry as it is by every corporate entity there is. Something's gotta give eventually. It's as simple as that.
There are teachers with passion out there. Though they are few and far between. I understand that in this world it's hard to sort through people and find their skill. It's even more difficult to determine their intentions. Teachers are given a great deal of power over our futures and we have to be careful of who is bestowed with that power. There are very few ways to do that conventionally. Right now we depend on the government to make the right decisions for our children. But history and even current events have shown us that it's just not possible to take that route successfully. So that begs the question, 'What other options are there?'. Well, soon the internet will be the object of choice for education. Whether this is a good idea or bad, it's going to happen. Only time will tell if we've put all our chips in with the right cards. I for one, remain hopeful even if it goes against my base nature.
The only exclusive education on the planet are private schools, which also have some of the best teachers available on salary. If you ask why, the answer would simply be this, 'If you had the opportunity as a teacher to choose a public or private school to work in. Which would you choose?' The answer is almost always going to be 'private' because they pay way better and base pay on job performance rather than state standardized test scores. Not to mention they're waaaaaay better funded too. The problem with Public schools is that they're too muddled in with politics to be effective educators. Public schools rely entirely on taxes to operate, which at the current rates are virtually unsustainable. Education requires a lot more than we're giving it. But Everyone is being bled dry as it is by every corporate entity there is. Something's gotta give eventually. It's as simple as that.
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