ipl-logo

AKA Immigrant Parents

1099 Words5 Pages

Way back when: parents knew when to be responsible for their children’s academic accomplishments – and students themselves – this seems to have diminished completely. the times have completely changed, nowadays, many people AKA ignorant parents, believe that it is the high school itself, teachers, and the government that are responsible for students getting good grade because the arrogance and sense of pride levels have risen so much, they are too prideful to believe their child could possibly fail and it be their fault. Before, when you got an F, your parents would blame you, ground you, and make you write “ill do my homework” 100 times on a piece of paper; today, they would rather take the time out of their day, go to your school and demand …show more content…

In the United States, free education is a rare privilege, one that is very under appreciated i might add; every single class skipped is worth a certain amount of money lost, a significant amount of money. Whether a student studies at high school, college, or university, it does not matter – the average cost of a skipped class is in the range between 50$ to 100$ per student. imagine all of the students who find it necessary to skip classes because they don't feel like going, it all adds up.If a student chooses to skip classes regularly, it will cost them, their parents, and the school a lot of money annually, without getting the result: education and knowledge.with the loss of all this revenue they could be possessing,expands the limitations of the budget the school may have, leading to cuts regarding extra curricular activities, which are what make school …show more content…

Where one may see it as an absense, a just a day they missed a worksheet that can be picked up and finished the following day. is a direct waste of money for all those who have to pay for the education – and such people are the majority. also a complete sign of utter disrespect to those who do not have to luxury to encounter this free education that sets them up for life Students who skip classes are more likely to get lower grades and face a biased attitude from their teachers leading to a miserable year because teachers have the power to do so; moreover, they have lower chances to successfully graduate, and enroll in a college – of any type. Such students are also more likely to live on a welfare, and get engaged in antisocial behavior. Therefore, this problem should be treated and enforced with discipline consequences with all possible attention from teachers, parents, and

Show More
Related

  • How To Remove Letter Grades

    476 Words  | 2 Pages

    Letter grades can lead students to think they are failures. A child that has an F for their grade can be left out or looked down upon not just by other students, but also teachers. If a student feels like a failure that isn’t

    Read More

  • Analysis Of How Grading Reform Changed Our School, By Jeffery Erickson

    867 Words  | 4 Pages

    This can be done instead with classroom management and student engagement strategies. For example, if a student is skipping class, then the student receives a phone call the same day. Then a staff member will get in contact with the student, and determine why the student was absent and then issue a detention for his or her unexcused class absence. He also mentions how the school has changed the way teachers grade homework. The teachers no longer grade homework based on completion but now on accuracy, and the following day the teachers give quizzes based on the assigned homework from the previous night to guarantee that the students fully understand the concept before taking the summative

    Read More

  • Grade Inflation Gone Wild

    1260 Words  | 6 Pages

    Grade inflation is a reality throughout the United States. This means that students are being awarded with higher grades than they deserve or worked for. This phenomenon is affecting the quality of education throughout the country. Students insist on getting ‘’their money's worth’’ when it comes to receiving grades. Teachers don’t want to be nagged by students and administration for low grades.

    Read More

  • Summary Of Grades And Money By Steven Vogel

    1208 Words  | 5 Pages

    I think that this shows that no one cared about their grades as much, as long as they graduated, because they focused on learning the concepts or ideas taught in the class. Today, I can attest to struggling through some classes in high school and not actually putting in the effort and trying to learn from the class. A lot of the time, I can become too focused on keeping my 4.0 GPA, which is not a negative thing, but it gets in the way of me truly learning concepts for my long term

    Read More

  • Into The School Grinberg Summary

    964 Words  | 4 Pages

    In today’s American education system, grades, teacher feedback, and parental involvement plays an important role in a student's academic life. Emanuella Grinberg’s article “Ditching Letter Grades for a 'Window' Into the Classroom” discusses whether traditional letter grade system like report cards should be replaced by a standard based system that provides more feedback from teachers and allows parents to be more involved in their child's academic progress. Grinberg provides examples of the different systems used by multiple schools as a replacement of traditional report cards. According to Grinberg, the new systems are being used in order replace the problem that periodic report cards are not giving parents enough insight about a child's progress

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Dangerous Myth Of Grade Inflation By Alfie Kohn

    1302 Words  | 6 Pages

    Many people today may say that grade inflation is a problem that needs to be changed, while others may say that it is only a myth. Alfie Kohn in his essay, “The Dangerous Myth of Grade Inflation” opens a window for readers to see his personal experiences and issues with grade inflation. Kohn expertly argues his points, so as not only to provoke thought, but also to invite change. It is important to understand that student’s motivation towards grades has shifted in the past few generations. Most are no longer reading, writing, and submitting assignments to learn, they are completing homework merely to receive a grade.

    Read More

  • What Our Education System Needs Is More F's Summary

    569 Words  | 3 Pages

    Since the parents believe their children are passing, they don’t take an interest in their child’s studies. They allow the child to spend little time on homework and more time on other activities, such as watching television. When a child comes home with an F, then the parents will take notice. Only then will parents take an active role in their child’s education, instead of letting the schools do it all. The schools are failing the students by giving them passing grades they don’t deserve.

    Read More

  • Children In Immigrant Parents

    251 Words  | 2 Pages

    Approximately one out of every four children in the United States, live with at least one immigrant parents. The majority of them, about 86 percent, are U.S. citizen by birth; another 2 percent have gained citizenship status through the naturalization process. The remaining 12 percent children in immigrant families, who represent approximately 3 percent of all child population, are foreign-born and noncitizen. Although citizen children living in immigrant families are eligible for public health insurance coverage in a manner similar to the U.S.-born children of native parents, the disparities in health insurance coverage between children of immigrants and children of natives remain substantial. For example, in 2008, about 12 percent of low-income

    Read More

  • Kurt Wiesenfeld Making The Grade Analysis

    249 Words  | 1 Pages

    In Kurt Wiesenfeld’s article “Making the Grade”, he address the issue that students want a higher grade than they deserve. He goes on to prove this be by giving examples of previous students that he has had and what can happen when students get the grades that they want and not what they deserve. In Wiesenfeld’s article he states that about ten percent of students that take his class do not care about their grades until final grades are over. “You might groan and moan, but you accepted it as the outcome of your efforts or lack thereof,” Wiesenfeld stated.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Doomed To Fail: The Built-In Defects Of American Education

    923 Words  | 4 Pages

    Erin Cummings once said that “At the end of the day, you are solely responsible for your success and your failure. And the sooner you realize that, you accept that, and integrate that into your work ethic, you will start being successful. As long as you blame others for the reason you aren't where you want to be, you will always be a failure.” Today kids are blinded by the idea that the reason why their performance on a subject is not where they want it to be is not their fault but the teachers fault. Students decide to take the easiest way out of their problems by blaming someone else.

    Read More

  • The Pros And Cons Of American Education

    1580 Words  | 7 Pages

    Although the common belief is that certain aspects of school are important for an ideal education for all students, the main problems that need to be rectified as soon as possible include the lettered grading system and test scores as the main measure of achievement as well as a lack of disciplined and motivated in teachers who do their jobs correctly in order for their students to reach their full potential and excel in life. Out of all the issues with American education today, one of the most overvalued yet problematic for students is the grades and scores that represent their classroom proficiency and content knowledge. It is true that today, in the United States, the easiest and seemingly most reliable way to track student performance and rank schools by quality of education is by simply marking students based on their scores on assignments and assessments done in school or on standardized exams designed to measure mastery of content, and by comparing and analyzing the

    Read More

  • Stereotypes Of Teenagers

    874 Words  | 4 Pages

    The larger influence of students skipping their first period class is to sleep. They are too tired to wake up in the morning and it may not just be because they are known to have the bad reputation of being lazy and not being able to get up in the morning because of

    Read More

  • Benefits Of Attendance

    1038 Words  | 5 Pages

    Mental health is not the only type of student health that gets hurt with attendance policies — so does physical health. When there is an attendance policy in a course, many students feel required to attend class no matter what. If they have a sinus infection and double-ear infection, students will still be in class to avoid lost points. This is how sickness is spread around our campus and sick students remain sick.

    Read More

  • Negative Effects Of Grades

    1204 Words  | 5 Pages

    Grades are said to drive students to push themselves even more, yet it is not entirely true. Some students cheat, causing their grades to fly high, and that doesn’t reflect wit at all. In a survey of 24,000 students at 70 high schools, Donald McCabe (Rutgers University) found that 64 percent of students admitted to cheating on a test, 58 percent for plagiarism, and 95 percent for some other form of cheating. (Facts) This proves that grades are more likely to cause students to cheat than to motivate

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay: Why Are Parents Failing A Class In School

    958 Words  | 4 Pages

    Students themselves are at fault for failing classes in school. It’s one thing if you are struggling as a student at a young age but as you progress in school, the responsibility becomes your own. It is the student’s responsibility for them completing the work and learning the skills that are being taught, it’s not your parent’s job to do your work for you, and if your teacher is doing a bad job teaching then it’s up to you to get extra help. Do you go home to your parents screaming at you for a bad grade?

    Read More

More about AKA Immigrant Parents

Open Document