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Frudat Five May 10
1.? Should student protesters who illegally occupy campus buildings be expelled from? their college?
2.? ?Should students on Education visas who engage in illegal activities on campus be deported? 3.? Should the government offer free college to all students? 4.? Is there any real chance that neither Biden nor Trump will win the presidential election? 5.? Are you concerned about world affairs in the near future? |
开云体育That decision is entirely up to the college administration. It could vary from institution to institution. It probably depends on how serious their offense is. Yes. No. I'm no more or less concerned than I've been in the near past. Aloha, Celeste |
开云体育Yes. Why? On May 9, 2024, at 23:55, a1thighmaster via groups.io <thighmaster@...> wrote:
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1.? Should student protesters who illegally occupy campus buildings be expelled from? their college? Would depend upon such things as college policies and the goals the institution has for its educational program. Civil disobedience is not necessarily a bad thing to expose students to, but there are considerations around the need for the facilities affected, for the messages the institution wishes to send to the world (and the staff and students) and for safety on many levels. In the end, the youthful enthusiasm for change of righteous rebellion must give to the social collective in order to maintain a working system. 2.? ?Should students on Education visas who engage in illegal activities on campus be deported? This should be individually judged according to circumstances. Students and youth are historically enthusiastic about change. I was. Remember the '70's? 3.? Should the government offer free college to all students? I tend toward?a yes on this because education is such a pervasive social need nowadays. We have government-sponsored?civic infrastructure, legal systems and healthcare systems. With all that money put into wasteful voting, traffic jams, endless lawmaking and ineffective insurance systems, it seems we could redirect a few dollars into something this essential. Probably cost a lot less than the student loan infrastructure and financing! 4.? Is there any real chance that neither Biden nor Trump will win the presidential election? Of course. North Korea could plant suitcase bombs at half the voting stations and assassinate the candidates! Beyond that, I think not.
5.? Are you concerned about world affairs in the near future? Duh. I am not even anxious, but the congregating social stressors seem likely to unsettle the status quo as they roll on through...
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开云体育? 1.? The DEA has proposed rescheduling cannabis to relatively harmless - is this a good idea?
Depends on what their student code of conduct says about discipline and rule violation. If I were an administrator writing such the manual, I would say suspension unless the offender was a repeat offender or if vandalism was involved. After all, suspend a student, they might flunk and come back the next semester with more tuition money. Expel them, then they will be going to a competitor college with that tuition money.
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开云体育Why not? Public education should be free and there are a lot of public colleges and universities. This approach seems to work quite well in Europe. There's really no need to force the underprivileged to have to struggle while other students don't have to.Aloha, Celeste On 5/9/2024 6:19 PM, David Smith wrote:
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Ibn Europe students don't study worthless subjects - and if they don't do well their first year they are out.? No limping along - though I limped through seven years at UC Davis and finally succeeded. Marvin Why not? Public education should be free and there are a lot of public colleges and universities. This approach seems to work quite well in Europe. There's really no need to force the underprivileged to have to struggle while other students don't have to. Aloha, Celeste ? On 5/9/2024 6:19 PM, David Smith wrote:
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开云体育Marvin,I couldn't afford to limp. When I started college I was 16 and became an emancipated minor. I was able to get into the college's work-study program, though, and that was a real blessing. I worked in the college's computer lab (at minimum wage), so I had relevant work experience when I graduated. I never went back home to mom. The biggest hassle was learning to drive and then finding a car when I first started. Aloha, Celeste On 5/11/2024 4:58 AM, Marvin wrote:
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I was in my 50's and had to work while qualifying?undergrad for a very competitive program. I stayed between 3.6 (gynecology?rotation!) and 4.0 throughout school. We invested a lot of time and money into getting my license and any attempt to coast would?have been an insult to the family supporting this mid-life crisis! On Sat, May 11, 2024 at 11:25?AM a1thighmaster via <thighmaster=[email protected]> wrote:
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I worked every year in college and graduated with less than $10,000 in debt.? The biggest problem I had was bad advising in Community College - I should have been in engineering from the beginning but had no advisors asking me about what I liked doing. I survived and have been working in the field for forty five years now. Marvin Marvin, I couldn't afford to limp. When I started college I was 16 and became an emancipated minor. I was able to get into the college's work-study program, though, and that was a real blessing. I worked in the college's computer lab (at minimum wage), so I had relevant work experience when I graduated. I never went back home to mom. The biggest hassle was learning to drive and then finding a car when I first started. Aloha, Celeste ? On 5/11/2024 4:58 AM, Marvin wrote:
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