The end of collective farming, the ability to own real estate, run your own business and the opening up of the stock exchange amongst many other factors point to a LOT of economic changes. I dont know who the Chinese are that you say are derisive of personal wealth because the Chinese have long associated wealth with success and face. And love to flaunt it. Who do you think is holding up LVMH and its ilk? |
Completely agree. There are a good number of Chinese who return home. An American degree is still considered fancy and opens doors there. I dont know if it is the caste system but India does not seem to have any motivation to do anything for its people. If that is what democracy looks like, it's neighbor, China, is not impressed. |
Yet the average person’s quality of life remains subpar. Why is that? Where did that capability go—toward improving society as a whole, or merely toward benefiting themselves? Sounds to me people in India should be able to uplift their life style just like the rest of the Asian countries. |
|
This thread is not about why students from China want to study in the US, but why do they always cheat?
If they’re better than most students here, there’s even more reason for them to not rely on cheating! Even for those who don’t treat, they take the test over and over again! |
If the goal is to identify the right students, then this discussion—and the New York Times article—suggests that schools need better methods to do so. Having others write students’ essays is simply another form of cheating. The whole admission thing is gradually feeling like clown show. |
Most Americans are in it for ourselves! It's a good fit! This is how capitalism prefers to work...the economic motives created by private ownership and wealth. |
Nonsense. Also, your poor grasp of English highlights your deficiencies. |
Great look at what's happening now! |
|
It is crazy international tests. For instance in the country of Bahrain where average yearly income is $2,097 and you can take the SAT and CPA exam there.
Given a full years income is $2,097 and test centers are very lax and run by local people who dont even really have a good grasp on US Drivers Licenses if fake or not I can imagine if you had $2,000 USD finding someone to take exam is pretty easy. Honestly, the testing center at best might not let person sit for exam. I highly doubt anyone cares if caught in that country. According to my records an SAT exam proctor makes around $20 USD per exam in that country. Heck pay him or her $5,000 to look other way and that is 250 worth of SAT tests he had to proctor in one shot. . |
| They cheat because they are getting away with it and they know racist Chinese and Indians in the United States will prefer to hire them over non immigrant Americans. |
They don’t just cheat, but they often get around the system using loopholes. I do believe such behaviors are the product of their own system — they don’t know how to behave in a high-trust society. |
|
Is that why 40% of Stanford undergraduates are on disability of some kind. Honest folks “them”.
Is that why essays are written by outside consultants? Is that why students are graded the way they are graded? Introspection is what is called for here. |
| I no longer consider us a high-trust society. There’s too much dysfunction in the system. |
4. Some are getting paid to maybe do a little “observing.” |
| Most kids at DC's feeder have Chinese tutors who have access to leaked test questions from recent tests, which are never released to the public. It's rampant and unfair. |