Generally, the quality of the education you receive anywhere depends on your willingness and readiness to learn as well as having a quality curriculum.
As the number of students grows, the amount of "wait time" for each student increases. Wait time refers to time spent doing nothing as administrative tasks (attendance, paper passing, etc.) are performed. I think that another factor is the number of contacts you have in discussion. An analogy would be watching a TV program with commercials vs. one without.
So, with greater numbers of students, you have curriculum changes such as group work and time to do homework in class. Active learning is an attempt by educators to make the most of class time for every student, and is worth looking into.
Not necessarily. The quality of education is influenced by various factors like teacher expertise, resources, and teaching methods. While more students can sometimes strain resources and lead to larger class sizes, it is possible to receive a high-quality education in a school with more students if these other factors are well-managed.
Teachers' performance can impact students' performance through their ability to engage students, provide clear instruction, offer support and feedback, and create a positive classroom environment. Effective teachers can inspire and motivate students to reach their full potential, while poor teaching can result in disengagement and lower academic achievement.
It depends on the specific schools and their resources. Public schools may offer a wider range of programs and services due to government funding, while private schools may have smaller class sizes and specialized resources. Ultimately, opportunities can vary based on individual school offerings and priorities.
Education in its truest sense really has no borders and is a lifelong process. The schooling process should open the doors to constant learning, independent thinking and create socially responsible and empowered citizens. The more commonly found view of education, widely held in India, has typically included functional literacy, sciences and a curriculum that has remained mostly traditional for many years. I believe conventional education/schooling has become a practical necessity for the under privileged to better equip them with tools to find themselves a more privileged place in society - it is still insufficient to cause the social change which is so essential in India today. Without this change more and more people will become under privileged. Today's education is not producing empowered individuals who can participate in a democracy. Worse, it does not even assure most students with the means of livelihood. This is one of the reasons why we need to look beyond the borders of conventional education.
The 1980 reports on education in the US highlighted concerns about declining academic performance, low graduation rates, and disparities in educational quality among different socioeconomic groups and regions. These reports called for reforms to improve accountability, standards, and resources in American schools.
Public schools offer a more structured learning environment with access to resources, extracurricular activities, and socialization opportunities that can help students develop important life skills. Homeschooling may lack some of these resources and social interactions, and can require a significant time commitment from parents or caregivers. However, the best educational option depends on the individual student's needs and circumstances.
There are 99 students at Sue's school. If she is the 50th best, there are 49 better students than Sue. If she is the 50th worst, there are also 49 worse students than Sue. That makes 98, and Sue herself is the only other student. 49 (better) + 49 (worse) + 1 (Sue) = 99 students
If there are 56 students better than you, and 56 students worse than you, there are 113 students in the class. 56 (better) + 56 (worse) + 1 (you) = 113
The schools in Portland change every year. How you act in school will make each school better or worse.
Yes,as long as the pink eye has gotten better. Not worse. And dont look at teachers, students, and really dont look at the school nurse or she will send you home!
No, procrastinating in school does not help you do better in school. It makes you do worse in school because you are always waiting until the last minute to get something done.
does color really matter?? to be honest(i'm a (white)student) it has made them get worse
It really depends on how effected the child is. They might do worse, better or the same as always.
just go to school & tuition everyday ......bodo nk mapuh
Because the quality of teaching is terrible, the subjects are complicated, and students are rude and impolite
High school is more of a challenge than elementary school, but, high school is much better because you have more freedom.
Students have been fighting, screwing, drinking, smoking since the beginning of time. Teachers giving life lessons will only make it worse
worse... you know that quote, 'for better or for worse?'