02-12-2010, 09:46 PM
Looks like this question is not a popular one to raise. Seems like issue being ignored.
Very elemental, isn't it? How can students learn if they are not allowed to take text books home to study?
The silent feedback here speaks volumes.
Only speak about the "good" here when it comes to Waukegan Public Schools??
Well, guess not allowing students to take their textbooks home to study saves the effort of carrying books,
and with no home work at night to study and read, easy sliding through schooling.
Until the rubber hits the road, and most students cannot even pass the ACT or SAT or have any interest in
higher education or any further education whatsoever, as never given the tools to be students, like books to read.
And I doubt that students at Waukegan Public Schools are given laptops to take home to do their study on rather
than with actual books, and I doubt given the socio-economic facts about Waukegan Public Schools, that many students
do their homework at night on the Internet for classes the next day.
Am I wrong? Well, won't expect much of a reply, after all, phony "sweetness" and "sugar coating" is what Waukegan Public School
really score an A plus in, but little else.
Very elemental, isn't it? How can students learn if they are not allowed to take text books home to study?
The silent feedback here speaks volumes.
Only speak about the "good" here when it comes to Waukegan Public Schools??
Well, guess not allowing students to take their textbooks home to study saves the effort of carrying books,
and with no home work at night to study and read, easy sliding through schooling.
Until the rubber hits the road, and most students cannot even pass the ACT or SAT or have any interest in
higher education or any further education whatsoever, as never given the tools to be students, like books to read.
And I doubt that students at Waukegan Public Schools are given laptops to take home to do their study on rather
than with actual books, and I doubt given the socio-economic facts about Waukegan Public Schools, that many students
do their homework at night on the Internet for classes the next day.
Am I wrong? Well, won't expect much of a reply, after all, phony "sweetness" and "sugar coating" is what Waukegan Public School
really score an A plus in, but little else.