@teachbk You’re the one who keeps assuming worst intentions, and then using it as a way to dismiss and deflect any arguments without actually providing any substantive arguments of your own. Based on this behavior how could anyone think you’re discussing in good faith?
@teachbk NY has the highest funding in the nation, even their lowest funded schools are some of the highest in the nation, yet their educational outcomes are well below the median, while the lowest funded states, like Utah are above the median for education outcomes.
@teachbk You’re inferring hostility and delight, that’s your toxicity. Chicago is getting more funding for public schools (in the billions) since their school choice program started. Many of the urban systems that are failing are amongst the most funded.
@teachbk Yes and no. If the system continuously puts in people who are consistently mismanaging, then at the least, that part of the system is failing.
@ChrisCerrone15 Whether or not charters would solve the problem doesn’t change the fact that while some public schools are doing great, many schools, like most of Chicago’s, are failing.
@ChrisCerrone15 Chicago has an 80% graduation rate with only 20% proficiency. Don’t deflect to anything else, that is an abject failure of the school. They are lying and letting students graduate when they shouldn’t. That objectively perpetuates the problem of childhood poverty. They failed!
@artemis_nieves@Apollo_1776@teachbk His question may be poorly worded but he’s asking a legitimate question considering the original poster is in fact against vouchers and the school choice movement. It was not nearly the same thing as yours.