Would you accept your own children learning to be *average or even poor?
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When both parents have high educational levels, generally the children’s academic performance is not too poor, but there are sometimes exceptions. Putting aside the educational background of the parents, can they really accept their children achieving only average or even poor results in their studies? The kind of students who can’t even get into a regular high school, scoring only 20 or 30 points in each subject. It’s because there are simply too many parents who want their children to succeed, to do well in their studies, and to live a better life than they did themselves; as a result, most parents cannot accept this reality. That’s also true; as parents, we all do what’s best for our children. That’s how it is; as a result, educational resources are increasingly being oriented toward capital operations. In the fourth-tier city where I live, a renowned university from the provincial capital has opened a branch there. Indeed, taking advantage of the reputation of that prestigious university, it is not a public institution; the annual tuition and fees amount to around 70,000 yuan (excluding meal costs). This year’s college entrance exam scores? Due to a lack of solid foundation, the admission threshold for the first year of high school is only at an average level; as a result, the college entrance exam scores after three years are also mediocre, far falling short compared to those of the top public schools in the city. I now somewhat understand why education is also considered one of the three major burdens. (From my past experience, the cost of nine years of compulsory education isn’t that much; for three years of high school, the tuition and other fees are only about a thousand or two thousand per year, right?) ）
I have a question: is participation in this school mandatory? Don’t public schools accept your child? If it weren’t for the demand from people like you, would there be so many private schools? It would be best to explain it from this perspective. Thank you! Oh, I remember the proverb \"Zhou Yu beats Huang Gai\"; it must mean this.
The birth dates of the college entrance examination candidates from 20 years ago date back to over 30 years ago; during periods of high birth rates, the number of admitted students was low, and those who managed to get into junior colleges were all quite intelligent. With the admission rates so high these days, families with financial means can afford expensive tutors; those with intellectual disabilities can still get into university, and those with average intelligence can also pursue a master’s degree with some effort. So, the inflation of high educational qualifications is quite serious
Don’t public schools accept your child? Is it because there are too many public schools now, enough to cover all students? Then there won’t be that many private ones.
There are more overseas master’s and doctoral degrees with a superficial appearance, often in fields such as humanities or management. If it’s an engineering field, society will teach them how to be human.
Apart from those who use their connections to force you into a higher position, the overseas master’s and doctoral communities no longer recognize such practices. Water injection isn’t limited to overseas; many legitimate second-tier universities in China also produce counterfeit engineering students
It’s as if it describes my current situation: although my parents didn’t have much education, they still can’t help but worry about their child’s studies; they do what needs to be done, and as for the rest, it’s up to the child himself. He said that working as a skilled worker after completing vocational school is also fine – it’s something that makes one want to spit blood upon hearing it.
A professor from a prestigious university complained that his son’s grades were still far behind the second-to-last student. Some children have problems with intellectual or behavioral development, resulting in poor academic performance, and there’s nothing that can be done about it. It’s really troublesome when even normal grades are poor
That’s probably because he hasn’t been out into society, hasn’t seen much of the world, has a narrow perspective, or perhaps he lacks the drive to improve himself. I feel the same way; it seems like I’ve wasted the first half of my life. There are still many wonderful things in this society, and one needs to have the necessary skills to be able to make a difference.
Trapped in this vicious cycle with no way out,,, Keep going; otherwise, non-public schools won’t have any funds to operate. It’s people like you who are needed to support them, so keep going :)
I don’t know why you’re being sarcastic; I haven’t done anything to offend you. By the way, my child is far from being old enough to go to school.