But a lot of state universities will accept anyone with a high school diploma.
If 'graduation fraud' is this common in public high schools, how does it affect the college admissions and experiences of students who actually deserved to graduate? https://twitter.com/PeteJamison/status/969239880378257408 …
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This
@maxeden99 piece on Bryan Caplan's "Case Against Education" gets at that issue briefly: https://www.manhattan-institute.org/html/degrees-separation-10977.html …pic.twitter.com/QMKLlaByQJ
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Teachers frequently tell me that the credit-recovery grad push is de-motivated and depressing for the kids who try hard. They look around and see the kids who don't try get the same as them at the end of the day. Breeds disaffection, resentment, and disrespect for schools
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Peeps should go to jail for that. Seriously.
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Do you really think it’s any different in private schools? It’s the fierce competition for places in “prestigious” universities and teaching to the test that begets cheating. Academic cheating is built into your education system.
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Take a look at modified diplomas if you get a chance.
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