critical thinking is a catch-all phrase that is made up of loads of other concepts, so the type of thinking you have in mind is probably in there. though i don't blame you for thinking that way, i saw a study that showed most college professors know it's important...but don't know what it meant lol. hard to incoporate into your curriculum when you aren't sure what it is, right?The fact that some think that "critical thinking" is the only kind of thinking.
Even going as far as "promising" they can teach us what others can't.
There are many types of thinking yet people always go straight fro the crit. Cause crit is making you fit ?
ouch. they must have been a coach XD
oh nooooooooo. i am so sorry XD that is hilarious and terrible.No no, an actual IT teacher.
Certified n what not.
oh nooooooooo. i am so sorry XD that is hilarious and terrible.
Testing is ironic. It tests your knowledge on what was taught. Not what you know. It's not a guideline on what you need to know either. It's a waste of time. I got a c average just passing tests and I forgot half of what I learned in High school.I honestly hate the administration, they pay next to nothing to teachers and get plenty themselves. They think school is a money maker. And honestly, I've learned most of the stuff schools taut me either:
Multiple times
Outside of school 5 years earlier
Or
In a crappy way (most likely through 50 worksheets) that makes me forget after the tests.
Which brings me to my next point. Standardized testing. Schools have to teach to the test, and limits outside learning because of it. Also, it's been proven testing is actually pretty inaccurate. IIRC there's an Einstein quote about this...
If you do bad at tests, in this day and age, you can't get by.Testing is ironic. It tests your knowledge on what was taught. Not what you know. It's not a guideline on what you need to know either. It's a waste of time. I got a c average just passing tests and I forgot half of what I learned in High school.
After freshman year, I noticed something... I could skip literally half my classes and still graduate at the bare minimum. So, that's what I did. Especially during my senior year. A bad heartbreak made me even more uncaring.I absolutely hated school.
I was never able to fit with people, and despite my ability to learn very quickly, I failed the entire graduation due to bullshit that irked me and made me skip school, until I left for good.
I have learned more on my own, compared to what they taught us before.
Another point is that there was that one teacher always on my case, making assumptions over me, spreading rumours, making people agaisnt me, and pretending to know better than anyone.
This one made me leave school for good, around 6 years ago.
Which brings me to my next point. Standardized testing. Schools have to teach to the test, and limits outside learning because of it. Also, it's been proven testing is actually pretty inaccurate. IIRC there's an Einstein quote about this...
The fact that while I was forced to go to school for over 13 years I really didn't pick up any useful skills like doing taxes, basic car, home maintenance, budgeting etc. Nope just learn how to find the square root of X.
On that note after grade school and especially in HS you should be allowed to take the classes you want (you can to a certain degree; you want to take Spanish or German). I'm thinking most if not all of your classes. I also hatted that they push college so much. Some people (like myself are not fit for the college experience and would have done better if trade schools were spoken about more)