Anonymous wrote:Nobody reply. Ignore the controlling jerk (the piece describes him to a T).
Anonymous wrote:Great necro-bump.
So, how again do we opt out?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is great. The Huffington Post pokes fun at national standardized testing fever (in a way they've never done for the anti vax movement).
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/peter-greene/a-field-guide-to-standard_b_9724552.html
The author comes across as infertile and bitter.
I thought he came off as smart, well-informed, witty, and oh so insightful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is great. The Huffington Post pokes fun at national standardized testing fever (in a way they've never done for the anti vax movement).
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/peter-greene/a-field-guide-to-standard_b_9724552.html
The author comes across as infertile and bitter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No equivalency with vaxers. Science supports vaccines -- not extensive testing.
I'm sorry but you missed the point. You would have failed that question on a standardized test
The anology is irrational hysteria and the fact that most of the students WILL take the test, and only the actual test takers will impact teachers and the school (fairly or not). I'd hate to see my child's favorite teacher dinged or worse over imcomplete scores - not even poor results. The herd immunity is the way the teachers are assessed on tests taken even when the snowflakes opt out.
Of course the act of testing is not scientifically proven to have educational benefits but that's hardly the point. It's a means of gathering and assessing data. How that data is determined and ultimately used is another point altogether.
Both you and your spell-checker would have failed two questions on a standardized test.
(You have to be skillful and experienced, when you choose to ride the HIGH horse.)
wow -- that's your take away . Bravo![]()
^^ sorry I forgot the ? mark . . you know THE INTERNET and all![]()