Most Swedish educational experts feel the stark decline the OP is speaking of is a direct result of decentralization and the funneling of public funds into private, for profit, institutions. [1]
Generally, conservative elements in Sweden discount educational experts assessment saying that kids are allowed to be 'too free' in the class (e.g. blaming it on the declining moral fiber of children or immigrants or what not).
It served as a lab for what proponents of the voucher system in the U.S. are looking to do.
No need to politicize it. I think both decentralization and the banishment of X for the benefit of Y have ruined the schools.
Mostly I'm upset about them making everything social. Not allowing humans to wander amongst ideas on their own uninterruptedly and make their own connections have created shallow and empty workers.
I wish what A.C. Grayling is doing would be taken more seriously before it is too late.
Not allowing humans to wander amongst ideas on their own uninterruptedly and make their own connections have created shallow and empty workers.
Huh, is that not exactly what Y is about?
As for turning everything social, welcome to the modern work environment. If you can do social you are out of a job, as the non-social jobs have been automated away.
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Most Swedish educational experts feel the stark decline the OP is speaking of is a direct result of decentralization and the funneling of public funds into private, for profit, institutions. [1]
Generally, conservative elements in Sweden discount educational experts assessment saying that kids are allowed to be 'too free' in the class (e.g. blaming it on the declining moral fiber of children or immigrants or what not).
It served as a lab for what proponents of the voucher system in the U.S. are looking to do.
1. http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jun/10/sweden-schools-...
No need to politicize it. I think both decentralization and the banishment of X for the benefit of Y have ruined the schools.
Mostly I'm upset about them making everything social. Not allowing humans to wander amongst ideas on their own uninterruptedly and make their own connections have created shallow and empty workers.
I wish what A.C. Grayling is doing would be taken more seriously before it is too late.
Huh, is that not exactly what Y is about?
As for turning everything social, welcome to the modern work environment. If you can do social you are out of a job, as the non-social jobs have been automated away.
I was summarizing the linked reference which covered the politicized nature of the debate and quoted positions from both parties.