Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of postings over the last few weeks on the 2nd grade AAP pool made me realize that many on this board don't actually know what "equity" means. It is NOT equal treatment for all. It is "right sizing" the treatment based on the needs of the population.(alt+p)
Equity means providing the Title I kids more benefits than the kids from the higher SES schools because the Title I kids theoretically need greater support to have an equal footing as the kids from the SES schools.
This method creates bystanders, not players.
They’re still behind the fence. Canceling the game would be best, because the people behind the fence aren’t getting to play.
The actual problem is that this assumes that all 3 people are interested in this game. The reality is equity assumes all people want the same outcomes but most could care less. In the end it's just another fool's errand and never works.
Yes, turns out the kid with two boxes isn't into baseball and wanders off. Meanwhile, the team goes belly up since their stadium isn't full when there were plenty of fans who wanted to attend but couldn't because of these pointless concessions.
Either abolish all sports or create some Affirmative Action for short and young kids to play pro baseball.
#equality
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of postings over the last few weeks on the 2nd grade AAP pool made me realize that many on this board don't actually know what "equity" means. It is NOT equal treatment for all. It is "right sizing" the treatment based on the needs of the population.(alt+p)
Equity means providing the Title I kids more benefits than the kids from the higher SES schools because the Title I kids theoretically need greater support to have an equal footing as the kids from the SES schools.
This method creates bystanders, not players.
They’re still behind the fence. Canceling the game would be best, because the people behind the fence aren’t getting to play.
The actual problem is that this assumes that all 3 people are interested in this game. The reality is equity assumes all people want the same outcomes but most could care less. In the end it's just another fool's errand and never works.
Yes, turns out the kid with two boxes isn't into baseball and wanders off. Meanwhile, the team goes belly up since their stadium isn't full when there were plenty of fans who wanted to attend but couldn't because of these pointless concessions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of postings over the last few weeks on the 2nd grade AAP pool made me realize that many on this board don't actually know what "equity" means. It is NOT equal treatment for all. It is "right sizing" the treatment based on the needs of the population.(alt+p)
Equity means providing the Title I kids more benefits than the kids from the higher SES schools because the Title I kids theoretically need greater support to have an equal footing as the kids from the SES schools.
This method creates bystanders, not players.
They’re still behind the fence. Canceling the game would be best, because the people behind the fence aren’t getting to play.
The actual problem is that this assumes that all 3 people are interested in this game. The reality is equity assumes all people want the same outcomes but most could care less. In the end it's just another fool's errand and never works.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of postings over the last few weeks on the 2nd grade AAP pool made me realize that many on this board don't actually know what "equity" means. It is NOT equal treatment for all. It is "right sizing" the treatment based on the needs of the population.(alt+p)
Equity means providing the Title I kids more benefits than the kids from the higher SES schools because the Title I kids theoretically need greater support to have an equal footing as the kids from the SES schools.
This method creates bystanders, not players.
They’re still behind the fence. Canceling the game would be best, because the people behind the fence aren’t getting to play.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of postings over the last few weeks on the 2nd grade AAP pool made me realize that many on this board don't actually know what "equity" means. It is NOT equal treatment for all. It is "right sizing" the treatment based on the needs of the population.(alt+p)
Equity means providing the Title I kids more benefits than the kids from the higher SES schools because the Title I kids theoretically need greater support to have an equal footing as the kids from the SES schools.
A more realistic depiction is that progressives spend millions to make the fence taller so no one can see over it.
It's also telling that the prior "equity" depiction shows a young child, an older child, and a middle-aged adult. It unintentionally reveals how the left largely infantilizes those they claim to want to help.
Fair point.
I guess those seen as "young childs" shouldn't have the right to vote.
Weird take. We do have minimum voting ages and for good reason.
The Left is eager to get rid of these, and has lowered to 16 in some places.
They also want illegal immigrants to vote too, i wonder why.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of postings over the last few weeks on the 2nd grade AAP pool made me realize that many on this board don't actually know what "equity" means. It is NOT equal treatment for all. It is "right sizing" the treatment based on the needs of the population.(alt+p)
Equity means providing the Title I kids more benefits than the kids from the higher SES schools because the Title I kids theoretically need greater support to have an equal footing as the kids from the SES schools.
A more realistic depiction is that progressives spend millions to make the fence taller so no one can see over it.
It's also telling that the prior "equity" depiction shows a young child, an older child, and a middle-aged adult. It unintentionally reveals how the left largely infantilizes those they claim to want to help.
Fair point.
I guess those seen as "young childs" shouldn't have the right to vote.
Weird take. We do have minimum voting ages and for good reason.
The Left is eager to get rid of these, and has lowered to 16 in some places.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of postings over the last few weeks on the 2nd grade AAP pool made me realize that many on this board don't actually know what "equity" means. It is NOT equal treatment for all. It is "right sizing" the treatment based on the needs of the population.(alt+p)
Equity means providing the Title I kids more benefits than the kids from the higher SES schools because the Title I kids theoretically need greater support to have an equal footing as the kids from the SES schools.
A more realistic depiction is that progressives spend millions to make the fence taller so no one can see over it.
It's also telling that the prior "equity" depiction shows a young child, an older child, and a middle-aged adult. It unintentionally reveals how the left largely infantilizes those they claim to want to help.
Fair point.
I guess those seen as "young childs" shouldn't have the right to vote.
Weird take. We do have minimum voting ages and for good reason.
The Left is eager to get rid of these, and has lowered to 16 in some places.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of postings over the last few weeks on the 2nd grade AAP pool made me realize that many on this board don't actually know what "equity" means. It is NOT equal treatment for all. It is "right sizing" the treatment based on the needs of the population.(alt+p)
Equity means providing the Title I kids more benefits than the kids from the higher SES schools because the Title I kids theoretically need greater support to have an equal footing as the kids from the SES schools.
A more realistic depiction is that progressives spend millions to make the fence taller so no one can see over it.
It's also telling that the prior "equity" depiction shows a young child, an older child, and a middle-aged adult. It unintentionally reveals how the left largely infantilizes those they claim to want to help.
Fair point.
I guess those seen as "young childs" shouldn't have the right to vote.
Weird take. We do have minimum voting ages and for good reason.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Equity is one of the elements of Marxism.
If by Marxism you mean a free and fair society, then sure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of postings over the last few weeks on the 2nd grade AAP pool made me realize that many on this board don't actually know what "equity" means. It is NOT equal treatment for all. It is "right sizing" the treatment based on the needs of the population.(alt+p)
Equity means providing the Title I kids more benefits than the kids from the higher SES schools because the Title I kids theoretically need greater support to have an equal footing as the kids from the SES schools.
A more realistic depiction is that progressives spend millions to make the fence taller so no one can see over it.
It's also telling that the prior "equity" depiction shows a young child, an older child, and a middle-aged adult. It unintentionally reveals how the left largely infantilizes those they claim to want to help.
Fair point.
I guess those seen as "young childs" shouldn't have the right to vote.
Anonymous wrote:A lot of postings over the last few weeks on the 2nd grade AAP pool made me realize that many on this board don't actually know what "equity" means. It is NOT equal treatment for all. It is "right sizing" the treatment based on the needs of the population.(alt+p)
Equity means providing the Title I kids more benefits than the kids from the higher SES schools because the Title I kids theoretically need greater support to have an equal footing as the kids from the SES schools.
Anonymous wrote:A lot of postings over the last few weeks on the 2nd grade AAP pool made me realize that many on this board don't actually know what "equity" means. It is NOT equal treatment for all. It is "right sizing" the treatment based on the needs of the population.(alt+p)
Equity means providing the Title I kids more benefits than the kids from the higher SES schools because the Title I kids theoretically need greater support to have an equal footing as the kids from the SES schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of postings over the last few weeks on the 2nd grade AAP pool made me realize that many on this board don't actually know what "equity" means. It is NOT equal treatment for all. It is "right sizing" the treatment based on the needs of the population.(alt+p)
Equity means providing the Title I kids more benefits than the kids from the higher SES schools because the Title I kids theoretically need greater support to have an equal footing as the kids from the SES schools.
A more realistic depiction is that progressives spend millions to make the fence taller so no one can see over it.
It's also telling that the prior "equity" depiction shows a young child, an older child, and a middle-aged adult. It unintentionally reveals how the left largely infantilizes those they claim to want to help.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Equity is one of the elements of Marxism.
If by Marxism you mean a free and fair society, then sure.