"Smug superintendent is proud one of her students found a job"


i saw this thing posted by a lecturer at UPenn saying that the divisions in america are insane. she asked her class of wharton undergrads what they thought the average family income was and basically no one - young and bright kids - named anything under $250k a year.SuperJail Warden wrote:
Her heart was in the right place.
Wait, I thought we weren't supposed to quote datapoints from the 80s.uziq wrote:
france has the biggest welfare state in the world, in terms of bureaucracy. or did until the late 1980s, anyway.
Stupid woman isn't wearing a mask, stupid student doesn't have theirs covering their nose.unnamednewbie13 wrote:
Imagine pride in your students having to do that.
Just ran across the same thing.uziq wrote:
i saw this thing posted by a lecturer at UPenn saying that the divisions in america are insane. she asked her class of wharton undergrads what they thought the average family income was and basically no one - young and bright kids - named anything under $250k a year.SuperJail Warden wrote:
Her heart was in the right place.
and someone replied that they deal regularly with kids from high-school in, like, appalachia or something and for them a good stable household income is $30k a year.
wild stuff. these people exist in two different societies.
Last edited by Dilbert_X (2022-01-23 00:45:14)
Last edited by uziq (2022-01-23 03:17:55)
The voters made the right choice actually. The kids don't need a swimming pool or ice rink. Back when I was a child in the 70's, all we had were teachers and books. Now kids want to be cuddled in their safe spaces. I never needed a wellness room when I was a kid and I turned out fine.It’s back to the chalk board for plans for a new Hoboken High School.
Hoboken voters overwhelmingly rejected a referendum to borrow $241 millions to building one of the most expensive high schools in the history of the state Tuesday in an election that drew a higher-than-expected turnout.
The high school that was proposed to the voters in late November included two gyms, a year-round ice hockey rink, two outdoor but sheltered tennis courts, a competition-sized pool, a wellness studio, an occupational and physical therapy room and a turf field on the roof would include a six-lane track.
The amenities — such as the pool and ice rink — were expected to be open to the public when not in use by the district.
With 83% of the precincts reporting, the “no” votes were well ahead, 4,929 to 2,542, or 66% to 34%, according to tabulations by the Hudson County Clerk’s Office’s Division of Elections. The turnout for the rare special election was roughly 17% and culminated two months of contentious debate about the merits of the project and the Board of Education’s intentions.
The Board of Education called the school the solution to district enrollment growth, as it would convert the existing high school into a new middle school and the existing middle school into an elementary school.