A middle school in North Carolina is selling better test scores to students in a bid to raise money. The Raleigh News & Observer newspaper reported Wednesday that a parent advisory council at Rosewood Middle School came up with the fundraising plan after last year's chocolate sale flopped. The school will sell 20 test points to students for $20. Students can add 10 extra points to each of two tests of their choice. The extra points could take a student from a B to an A on those tests or from a failing grade to a passing one. Principal Susie Shepherd said it's not enough of an impact to change a student's overall marks. Officials at the state Department of Public Instruction said exchanging grades for money teaches children the wrong lessons.
DON QUIXOTE VS. CITY HALL When an American gets mad, he says "where's my Gun". When a Canadian gets pissed off he says "Where is my pen, I'm going to send a letter to the EDITOR". When the EDITOR won't publish his letter he sets up his own BLOG page. When I received enough support to get a Council Seat the dogma of the establishment became : "Better to have him inside the tent pissing out, than outside pissing in." (Only time will tell !)
Wednesday, November 11, 2009
U.S. school sells students grades for cash
CBC NEWS: Nov 11:
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