Subj : Re: FAILURE To : Tracker1 From : Finnigann Date : Fri Sep 30 2005 11:06 pm -=> Tracker1 wrote to Finnigann <=- Tr> Finnigann wrote: >> Pouring more money into a failing system is not the answer. Some of >> the highest funded schools continually rate at the bottom of the scale. >> The problem is the schools are not being held accountable for the >> results they produce. If, however, it became a private enterprise, >> they would either produce, or go out of business and someone else would >> fill their shoes. > > If they are as regulated as Public schools... you might have something. But > they are not and can't function as well as public schools AND turn a profit. > > I think we have been down this road before. Tr> Okay, this is utter crap.. there are plenty of private schools that do Tr> *WAY* better then public schools... for that matter colleges are Tr> jointly funded, public and private, and compete very well... people Tr> tend to care more when it's their money on the table... that aside, I Tr> think it is a civic responsibility to have public education. That Tr> doesn't mean it needs to be controlled by a bureaucracy. But it remains the first duty of a private company to turn a profit. CEO's that ignore this, soon are busy looking elsewhere for employment. ÕÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍ ³ "We live in a society exquisitely dependent on science and technology, ³ in which hardly anyone knows anything about science and technology." ³ - Carl Sagan ³ .... It is always better to sacrifice your opponent's men --- MultiMail/Win32 v0.46 þ Synchronet þ Bits-N-Bytes BBS Onehellofa BBS bnb.dtdns.net .