Bop Gun
Turn Me Loose, We Shall Overcome
there's a negative stigma for taking pride in education?
Worded it wrong. I meant those who take pride in their education, are looked down upon by their peers.
there's a negative stigma for taking pride in education?
Cointelpro and crack.I’m sure someone can explain the “foot off the pedal” better than me
This is simply not true. Anti-social weirdos are looked down on by their peers, of all races. I was always uplifted by the hood, nikkas I ain't even know called me 'College', and they said it with love and pride.Worded it wrong. I meant those who take pride in their education, are looked down upon by their peers.
Worded it wrong. I meant those who take pride in their education, are looked down upon by their peers.
This is simply not true. Anti-social weirdos are looked down on by their peers, of all races. I was always uplifted by the hood, nikkas I ain't even know called me 'College', and they said it with love and pride.
I was on the receiving end of both sides, had an older Brother selling drugs in the neighborhood buy me a Jansport because my bookbag straps were popped, and he was always proud that I always had my books with me...but they were popped because a couple bad ass kids in my class ripped them off, for always "doing my homework". I ended up fighting them (this was 3rd Grade) but no kid should have to be forced to fight due to taking their education serious.
@Matt504 Peer Pressure is real in many schools.
Fyi @staticshock is a teacher...As one who used to work with kids.....yes.
Literacy isn't just about phonics. Plenty of kids can look at a word and sound it out. The issue is in reading comprehension and the ability to extract meaning from word/sentences.
I remember I asked a kid to read a passage once about the ocean in contained words like vast, boundless and tides. When I asked him what it was about he said...."i dunno, but Tide is like clothes detergent so maybe its about that?"
I damn near wanted to jump off a bridge.
But the biggest thing is that we don't teach kids to read for pleasure. Even when millenials were young and playing video games, you had to read all that shyt because none of it was voiced. So now with all their needs in a phone, all they need to understand is symbology (logos, symbols for share or reply) and watch the rest.
TikTok's damage ain't just because it's China...it's because it's stupefying.
As one who used to work with kids.....yes.
Literacy isn't just about phonics. Plenty of kids can look at a word and sound it out. The issue is in reading comprehension and the ability to extract meaning from word/sentences.
I remember I asked a kid to read a passage once about the ocean in contained words like vast, boundless and tides. When I asked him what it was about he said...."i dunno, but Tide is like clothes detergent so maybe its about that?"
I damn near wanted to jump off a bridge.
But the biggest thing is that we don't teach kids to read for pleasure. Even when millenials were young and playing video games, you had to read all that shyt because none of it was voiced. So now with all their needs in a phone, all they need to understand is symbology (logos, symbols for share or reply) and watch the rest.
TikTok's damage ain't just because it's China...it's because it's stupefying.
I am a teacher and a big problem I have is students posting the assigned worksheets on instagram. So now I am giving random pop quizzes with 7-8 different versions so they cannot cheat. I don’t let them know they have different versions and it’s sink or swim. One way or another we have to find a way to reach these kids because while some are advancing a lot are getting behind intentionallyAs one who used to work with kids.....yes.
Literacy isn't just about phonics. Plenty of kids can look at a word and sound it out. The issue is in reading comprehension and the ability to extract meaning from word/sentences.
I remember I asked a kid to read a passage once about the ocean in contained words like vast, boundless and tides. When I asked him what it was about he said...."i dunno, but Tide is like clothes detergent so maybe its about that?"
I damn near wanted to jump off a bridge.
But the biggest thing is that we don't teach kids to read for pleasure. Even when millenials were young and playing video games, you had to read all that shyt because none of it was voiced. So now with all their needs in a phone, all they need to understand is symbology (logos, symbols for share or reply) and watch the rest.
TikTok's damage ain't just because it's China...it's because it's stupefying.
you think an AI can manage a classroom of black children dealing with learning disabilities (ADHD, ADD, dyslexia, processing disorder) and mental health issues (anxiety, depression, PTSD) who may come from households with negative role models, adverse attitudes/lack of prioritization toward education, no reinforcement of learning, generational poverty.
Scandinavia is not America.
If getting called a nerd, is what prevents you from excelling. That comes down to parents
I am a teacher and a big problem I have is students posting the assigned worksheets on instagram. So now I am giving random pop quizzes with 7-8 different versions so they cannot cheat. I don’t let them know they have different versions and it’s sink or swim. One way or another we have to find a way to reach these kids because while some are advancing a lot are getting behind intentionally
I find this extremely hard to believe. Like I know we not where we need to be but 12%???
Don’t fall for this bullshyt. Do y’all honestly believe just 12% of black high school kids are literate?!