My dad said
Chatterbox: Down to Earth
My dad said
My dad said that studies showed middle-graders in public school have trouble identifying basic animals, like a frog! I am a homechooler, so I wouldn't know the truth of that statement. Everyone, tell me it's false, or our generation is coming to ruin!
submitted by Emily L., age 13, WA
(August 12, 2008 - 12:33 pm)
(August 12, 2008 - 12:33 pm)
Wow. I was reading this thread and realized, people didn't exactly read Emily's question. She said that her dad read that studies, not Emily, show that middle graders in a publicschooler have trouble identifying basic animals, like a frog. She is a homeschooler, so she didn't know the truth of that statement. She didn't say that publicschoolers are idiots and homeschoolers are genuises! She also asked you to tell her that it was false, so she'd know that our generation isn't coming to ruin, so she actually cared, not laughed at stupid people! Please read the entire thing before adding comments!!
(October 6, 2008 - 5:38 pm)
Thank you, Paige!
(January 10, 2009 - 6:46 pm)
Those studies are obviously incorrect. Come on people! Homeschoolers are no different than public schoolers! They just get a different type of education. The only reason they might know more is that they have a parent teaching them, almost like a tutor. There is a WIDE variety of people going to public schools! It makes perfect since that a few of them might not be very bright, but hat doesn't mean everyone else has to carry the same steriotype! (And I'm homeschooled!) I think maybe by identify they meant things like some kids can't tell you, "Oh, that's an Amazon tree frog," or maybe some can't tell the difference between a wolf and a coyote.
(October 15, 2008 - 9:58 pm)
There have been lots of funny spelling mistakes on this site!!
"It makes perfect since that a few of them might not be very bright"
On one thread, I said that it is easy to make the stupidist spelling mistakes!! :):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):)
(October 18, 2008 - 12:04 pm)
No way!!!!!
(October 31, 2008 - 6:49 pm)