Unkotare
Diamond Member
- Aug 16, 2011
- 131,311
- 25,598
- 2,180
Competition in education has nothing to do with the source of the funding. .
Of course it does.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Competition in education has nothing to do with the source of the funding. .
If there was a real profit to be made in elementary education why has this opportunity never been seriously exploited by corporations before now?
Your post suggests a privatized system of education is superior, but don't explain how or why.
Damn right. Why? Choice...choice in your education dollar that only competition can produce. With centrally planned education (local, state and feds working together to screw things up), you get NO choice. The outcome, as always, is crappy results and skyrocketing costs.
I don't want a corporation to teach our kids, why do you?
Corporations, partnerships, LLCs, or just one guy that owns the operation...I don't care. The point is with a free market in education, you get choice. With choice comes the NECESSITY to produce superior results and to keep costs in check....or you send your kid to another school.
I don't want government bureaucrats to "teach" our kids, why do you?
Ironic how that illustrates a lack of education in both history and logic. Not one reputable source on the fall of the Roman Empire would make that correlation let alone attempt to argue for causation.
You mean "Not one LEFTIST source".
Got it...
Your failure to substantiate your allegation is duly noted.
Facts not in Evidence!
Logic not in use!
Doesn't work here. Stick to the reality of what we face in this country. We spend more per student than all those countries (with the possible exception of ultra-rich Switzerland and Austria), yet the more we spend, the worse the results and the higher the costs.
Open your mind to possibilities that aren't part of the central planner's creed, for once.
Ah yes, more leftist central planning...that's the answer.
You're joking, right? Have you taken a look at the tripe that passes for text books lately? Good gawd man, open your eyes!
"Vouchers" still deal with government run schools dumb ass. There is no free market competition in affordable education, not even close.
How's that working out?
Until the attitude towards education changes from being incessantly negative to one of positive reinforcement no amount of outside "competition" is going to make one iota's worth of difference
A perfect example of policies and law being based on INTENTION rather than RESULTS.
You do not know what's best for other family's children, no matter how much you through a temper tantrum and insist that you do.
Strike two!
If there was a real profit to be made in elementary education why has this opportunity never been seriously exploited by corporations before now?
Wow, if this has to be explained to you, I'm not sure there is any hope...but here goes:
No company, entrepreneur or capital market is going to invest into a sector (affordable k-12 education) that is controlled by a government monopoly.
Think about it with a modicum of logic and reason. The people are forcibly taxed to pay for public education. Who, other than the very rich, are going to pay twice for their kids education?
Duh.
Primary education has been around in one form or another since the dawn of civilization. So has capitalism. In all those thousands of years you have failed to establish that there is a profit to be made in elementary education.
Strike Three!
Your post suggests a privatized system of education is superior, but don't explain how or why.
Damn right. Why? Choice...choice in your education dollar that only competition can produce. With centrally planned education (local, state and feds working together to screw things up), you get NO choice. The outcome, as always, is crappy results and skyrocketing costs.
I don't want a corporation to teach our kids, why do you?
Corporations, partnerships, LLCs, or just one guy that owns the operation...I don't care. The point is with a free market in education, you get choice. With choice comes the NECESSITY to produce superior results and to keep costs in check....or you send your kid to another school.
I don't want government bureaucrats to "teach" our kids, why do you?
Government bureaucrats? Your disdain for teachers is noted.
Who would teach in private schools (PS)
and how would said teachers differ in content and approach from 'government bureaucrats'?
Would PS be subsidized by the taxpayer or would the burden fall exclusively on parents of kids attending such an institution of learning..
What I'm hearing is one more iteration of "ain't government awful", a poorly thought out and emotional response to a serious problem
Logic not in use!
Doesn't work here. Stick to the reality of what we face in this country. We spend more per student than all those countries (with the possible exception of ultra-rich Switzerland and Austria), yet the more we spend, the worse the results and the higher the costs.
Open your mind to possibilities that aren't part of the central planner's creed, for once.
Ah yes, more leftist central planning...that's the answer.
You're joking, right? Have you taken a look at the tripe that passes for text books lately? Good gawd man, open your eyes!
"Vouchers" still deal with government run schools dumb ass. There is no free market competition in affordable education, not even close.
How's that working out?
A perfect example of policies and law being based on INTENTION rather than RESULTS.
You do not know what's best for other family's children, no matter how much you through a temper tantrum and insist that you do.
Strike two!
Because...? Ah, I see, the "because I say so" retort. Beautiful, works every time...
Still waiting for you to defend the status quo. How's that working out?
Wow, if this has to be explained to you, I'm not sure there is any hope...but here goes:
No company, entrepreneur or capital market is going to invest into a sector (affordable k-12 education) that is controlled by a government monopoly.
Think about it with a modicum of logic and reason. The people are forcibly taxed to pay for public education. Who, other than the very rich, are going to pay twice for their kids education?
Duh.
Primary education has been around in one form or another since the dawn of civilization. So has capitalism. In all those thousands of years you have failed to establish that there is a profit to be made in elementary education.
Homeschooling has been around since the dawn of civilization. Fail, again.
Still waiting for that defense of today's results in public education...
Strike Three!
You go with that...
You mean "Not one LEFTIST source".
Got it...
Your failure to substantiate your allegation is duly noted.
Of course, you didn't substantiate yours. Pot, kettle...I see you've met.
For the record, the topic of Rome's fall and the correlation with public education was discussed thoroughly at this year's Freedom Fest. Wish you could have been there.
Keynote Speakers
Primary education has been around in one form or another since the dawn of civilization. So has capitalism. In all those thousands of years you have failed to establish that there is a profit to be made in elementary education.
Homeschooling has been around since the dawn of civilization. Fail, again.
Still waiting for that defense of today's results in public education...
Strike Three!
You go with that...
Still absolutely nothing resembling a viable method of making a profit from teaching elementary children.
Strike two!
Because...? Ah, I see, the "because I say so" retort. Beautiful, works every time...
Still waiting for you to defend the status quo. How's that working out?
The onus remains on you to prove that in spite of thousands of years of commerce and education that there is a profit to be made in elementary education. So far you have done nothing but spout platitudes without a single substantive aspect of a feasible business plan.
...your motivation when it comes to education.
...your motivation when it comes to education.
My motivation is to improve our dismal results and reign in the skyrocketing costs despite our spending more per student than most any other country.
And your plan?
...your motivation when it comes to education.
My motivation is to improve our dismal results and reign in the skyrocketing costs despite our spending more per student than most any other country.
And your plan?
The onus still remains on you to provide a viable business plan to replace public education with for profit corporations.
My motivation is to improve our dismal results and reign in the skyrocketing costs despite our spending more per student than most any other country.
And your plan?
The onus still remains on you to provide a viable business plan to replace public education with for profit corporations.
I have. It's simple. Allow a free market to run educational programs and schools in the manner and form each community is willing to support with their voluntary purchasing power. Whether those individual organizations are for profit companies or charity based organizations matters not. This is no different than any other free market where competition provides choice and the impetus to produce an outcome that meets or exceeds the expectations of customers while providing good value for money.
You have yet to tell us exactly why that won't work much less provided us with an alternative plan, or even a defense of the status quo.
The floor is yours.
My motivation is to improve our dismal results and reign in the skyrocketing costs despite our spending more per student than most any other country.
And your plan?
The onus still remains on you to provide a viable business plan to replace public education with for profit corporations.
I have. It's simple. Allow a free market to run educational programs and schools in the manner and form each community is willing to support with their voluntary purchasing power. Whether those individual organizations are for profit companies or charity based organizations matters not. This is no different than any other free market where competition provides choice and the impetus to produce an outcome that meets or exceeds the expectations of customers while providing good value for money.
You have yet to tell us exactly why that won't work much less provided us with an alternative plan, or even a defense of the status quo.
The floor is yours.
False dilemma
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
A false dilemma (also called false dichotomy, black-and/or-white thinking, the either-or fallacy, the fallacy of false choice, the fallacy of exhaustive hypotheses, the fallacy of the false alternative or the fallacy of the excluded middle) is a type of informal fallacy that involves a situation in which limited alternatives are considered, when in fact there is at least one additional option. The opposite of this fallacy is argument to moderation.
The options may be a position that is between two extremes (such as when there are shades of grey) or may be completely different alternatives. Phrasing that implies 2 options (dilemma, dichotomy, black and white) may be substituted with other number-based nouns, such as a "false trilemma" if something is reduced to only 3 options, instead of 2.
False dilemma can arise intentionally, when fallacy is used in an attempt to force a choice (such as, in some contexts, the assertion that "if you are not with us, you are against us"). But the fallacy can also arise simply by accidental omission of additional options rather than by deliberate deception.
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6FV9cz7PcKE#t=3185]CORE: Our Common Enemy!!! (SHARE THIS VIDEO) - YouTube[/ame]In just a 9-year span a globalized educational program referred to as CORE or Common CORE has made its way to 14 countries globally according to an official presentation. In fact, according to the document Innovating To Transform the World, Cores intervention benefits more than 35 million students, 60,000 youth, 105,000 teachers, and 88,000 schools globally.[1]
CORE is all about transforming the education spectrum in grades K-12.
COREs main directive is seeking to achieve the transformation of nations by revolutionizing the key building blocks of education, namely Teaching, Learning, Assessment & Governance. In other words, its 100% globalist sponsored propaganda.
The onus still remains on you to provide a viable business plan to replace public education with for profit corporations.
I have. It's simple. Allow a free market to run educational programs and schools in the manner and form each community is willing to support with their voluntary purchasing power. Whether those individual organizations are for profit companies or charity based organizations matters not. This is no different than any other free market where competition provides choice and the impetus to produce an outcome that meets or exceeds the expectations of customers while providing good value for money.
You have yet to tell us exactly why that won't work much less provided us with an alternative plan, or even a defense of the status quo.
The floor is yours.
That is not a viable for profit business plan. That is a pipe dream. No investor is going to put up a single penny in anything that poorly written. Real business plans show projected incomes, overheads and profit projections.
The few links provided by other posters are either for 100% technological alternatives or for only targeting the wealthy.
Your business plan must provide a for profit solution that will meet the needs of every kind of public school in the nation and clearly demonstrate that it will be feasible and profitable within a 5 year horizon in order to obtain any investment capital at all.