It is for most harder than if you went 15 years ago but not as hard as it was 40 years ago.
2007-11-05 01:26:56
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answer #1
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answered by DrIG 7
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yes, and it is getting more and more harder, kids are forced to learn more and more...I think it s ridiculous how our society has become, where you NEED to study higher education to be able to live a financially stable life, humans just don t need to do that much work..I have add, and school right now is impossible, I don t like life right now, a lot of my class mates have become depressed, even the smart kids are affected greatly, there is just toooo much content to remember, it is non sensical, and infact ironic, that they try to educate us so much, when the people in charge must be kind of stupid themselves to make school this way.
Okay, okay I get it, you want England to have the best education, you want to have a reputation, well I ve got news for you, we are not your ******* slaves, we are not your puppets, it really pisses me off that I have to give my ******* life, my mental health and well being just because some rich ***** have an over sized ego, and don t want to look bad compared to china, just because corporations have ruined our economy, making jobs scarse by employing overseas all they can. School has taken away my natural desire to learn, and now I hate it. ITS TOO ******* MUCH! THERE IS ONLY SO MUCH WE CAN TAKE.
And most of all, I hate that everyone just accepts it, how will the people in charge know it s wrong, if we just sit and do the work? We need to do something, whether it s having a spokesman against the new academic society, or whether it s a wide spread revolution against it. The only thing is, it s so hard to argue against education, as everyone is so brain washed to think that it is always such a positive thing...why do I have to constantly learn so much!!! It s ruining my ******* life.
2015-12-08 20:39:13
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answer #2
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answered by Kingdj 1
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I think it's definitely harder than it was fifteen years ago. There's a lot of pressure for the United States to compete with Asian nations (like China, India, and Japan), which are significantly more advanced in subjects like math and science. Therefore, teachers are trying to improve the United States' academic reputation by giving a more challenging workload to students (and making use of modern technology in classrooms).
2007-11-04 11:13:11
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answer #3
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answered by Nitro 5
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i am going into my senior 300 and sixty 5 days next 300 and sixty 5 days yet so some distance the Junior 300 and sixty 5 days replaced into soo plenty harder for me that i did no longer even get the A common I regularly have. i think of this is through fact in junior 300 and sixty 5 days you're presented to quite some greater new issues that are harder and you besides mght have greater tension and an greater courseload. via grade 12, you're all arranged and expectant of what's gonna happen.
2016-10-15 01:19:53
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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ya if you went 15 years ago, it deffinately is. (especially if you say things like more harder ;-) but yes, it actually is, idk about 15 years ago exactly, but in the 70s they were looser with things like science and math and let you choose if you wanted to do them or not. many adults today only went as far as algebra in high school, which today is commonly 8th grade math, and sometimes 9th grade.
the college applicatino process has gotten more competitive so high school has gotten alot harder if you are trying to apply to a university, as many AP classes are graded on a curve.
overall, the answer is yes
BUT, if all you want to do is graduated and take regular classes it is a piece of cake!! its like a 1.5 or something for graduation and that's 1/2 Ds and 1/2 Cs. its pathetic
2007-11-04 11:07:19
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answer #5
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answered by Noelle 3
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I say yes. Just like my school studies were harder than my parents'. When I look at my kids' homework I notice that the work they are doing was the work I had in freshman/sophomore year in college. But, kids today are introduced to technology sooner than the parents were. It's all good.
2007-11-04 11:14:16
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answer #6
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answered by Val J 2
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Definitely! Just the advances in technology and scientific discovery have changed the school systems in the last 15 years.
2007-11-04 11:06:10
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answer #7
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answered by Fuckette 3
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When I was in high school the lowest passing grade was either 70 or 75, I forget exactly. Today it is 60. Public school is hard only because of what and who you have to deal with. Administrators who are good old boys (former jocks all of them); teachers who spend all day planning their retirement; classmates who are stoned...American public schools are not just broken they are broken beyond repair.
2007-11-04 11:11:01
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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of course
hundreds of high schools have put more pressure for students to take Honors and Ap courses and stuff like that
some high schools only have AP and Honors these days
like Northside College Prep in Chicago
its doing pretty well so far
its average ACT score is like a 30 or sumthing
2007-11-04 11:06:26
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answer #9
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answered by J.F. Ayala 1
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Yes. As our society develops more vast and scientifically, the education content is being more consentrated. Example, what I am learning right now in grade 10, my friends in grade 8 are learning it due to a new course text book for science.
2007-11-04 11:06:31
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answer #10
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answered by Sakuruu 3
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