California Will Become An illiterate wasteland

[BrightShinyGirl]

What you believe isn't what most people believe. This is borne out all over the world.

Which is, once more, something you should think about first before opening your yap and spewing nonsense.

Is this one of your prank posts?

 

[coati]

Harpy never misses an opportunity to express his resentment toward women.

 

[BrightShinyGirl]

Harpy never misses an opportunity to express his resentment toward women.

I don’t take him seriously. He’s admitted he says ludicrous things on purpose to piss people off.

 

[AlexBailey]

All but one of the worst rated states for childhood education are republican states. The one outlier being New Mexico.


California didn’t quite make the worst ten but 11th is nothing to be proud of. Still the others didn’t make Rightguides shill talking points.


https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/public-school-rankings-by-state

 

[AlexBailey]

It’s interesting how all of the top ten rated states for childhood education are democratic states.



https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/public-school-rankings-by-state

 

[Rightguide]

It’s interesting how all of the top ten rated states for childhood education are democratic states.

View attachment 2328878

https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/public-school-rankings-by-state

Let’s explore some cities in the United States where students face challenges in terms of NAEP proficiency. The National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP), often referred to as The Nation’s Report Card, provides valuable insights into student achievement across various subject areas. Here are some cities with notable NAEP proficiency levels:

1. Baltimore City, Maryland:
   • Baltimore City has been a focus of attention due to its educational challenges. In terms of NAEP proficiency, the percentage of students performing at or above the NAEP Proficient level was 15 percent in 2022. This percentage remained consistent compared to 2019 (15 percent) and showed improvement from 2009 (10 percent)12.
2. Cleveland, Ohio:
   • Cleveland faces educational difficulties, including literacy challenges for children and teenagers. The city’s NAEP proficiency levels have been a concern.
3. Detroit, Michigan:
   • Detroit’s public schools encounter issues related to literacy and educational disparities. NAEP proficiency rates reflect these challenges.
4. Milwaukee, Wisconsin:
   • Milwaukee grapples with low literacy rates, particularly among youth. NAEP assessments provide insights into student performance in this city.
5. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:
   • Philadelphia’s education system has faced criticism for low funding, teacher pay, and student performance. NAEP data sheds light on proficiency levels.
6. Los Angeles, California:
   • Los Angeles, being one of the largest cities in the U.S., has diverse educational challenges. NAEP results help assess student achievement.
7. Chicago, Illinois:
   • Chicago’s public schools encounter issues related to literacy and educational disparities. NAEP proficiency levels are closely monitored.
8. New York City, New York:
   • New York City’s education system is vast and complex. NAEP assessments provide valuable information about student proficiency.
9. District of Columbia (DCPS):
   • Washington, D.C., faces unique educational challenges. NAEP data helps track progress and identify areas for improvement.
10. Houston, Texas:
    • Houston’s public schools encounter difficulties related to literacy and student achievement. NAEP proficiency rates inform education policies.

These cities need to focus on improving literacy levels, providing quality education, and addressing disparities. Efforts to enhance educational outcomes are ongoing, and many communities are actively working toward positive change.
For more detailed information, you can explore the NAEP District Profiles Tool to compare average reading scores between districts and large city schools3. Additionally, initiatives like Baltimore’s Promise, Cleveland Metropolitan School District, and Milwaukee Public Schools are actively working to address educational challenges and improve student outcomes .

Learn more​

1nces.ed.gov2nationsreportcard.gov3nationsreportcard.gov4nationsreportcard.gov

Pretty sure they re all Democrat run cities.

 

[AlexBailey]

Let’s explore some cities in the United States where students face challenges in terms of NAEP proficiency. The National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP), often referred to as The Nation’s Report Card, provides valuable insights into student achievement across various subject areas. Here are some cities with notable NAEP proficiency levels:

1. Baltimore City, Maryland:
   • Baltimore City has been a focus of attention due to its educational challenges. In terms of NAEP proficiency, the percentage of students performing at or above the NAEP Proficient level was 15 percent in 2022. This percentage remained consistent compared to 2019 (15 percent) and showed improvement from 2009 (10 percent)12.
2. Cleveland, Ohio:
   • Cleveland faces educational difficulties, including literacy challenges for children and teenagers. The city’s NAEP proficiency levels have been a concern.
3. Detroit, Michigan:
   • Detroit’s public schools encounter issues related to literacy and educational disparities. NAEP proficiency rates reflect these challenges.
4. Milwaukee, Wisconsin:
   • Milwaukee grapples with low literacy rates, particularly among youth. NAEP assessments provide insights into student performance in this city.
5. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:
   • Philadelphia’s education system has faced criticism for low funding, teacher pay, and student performance. NAEP data sheds light on proficiency levels.
6. Los Angeles, California:
   • Los Angeles, being one of the largest cities in the U.S., has diverse educational challenges. NAEP results help assess student achievement.
7. Chicago, Illinois:
   • Chicago’s public schools encounter issues related to literacy and educational disparities. NAEP proficiency levels are closely monitored.
8. New York City, New York:
   • New York City’s education system is vast and complex. NAEP assessments provide valuable information about student proficiency.
9. District of Columbia (DCPS):
   • Washington, D.C., faces unique educational challenges. NAEP data helps track progress and identify areas for improvement.
10. Houston, Texas:
    • Houston’s public schools encounter difficulties related to literacy and student achievement. NAEP proficiency rates inform education policies.

These cities need to focus on improving literacy levels, providing quality education, and addressing disparities. Efforts to enhance educational outcomes are ongoing, and many communities are actively working toward positive change.
For more detailed information, you can explore the NAEP District Profiles Tool to compare average reading scores between districts and large city schools3. Additionally, initiatives like Baltimore’s Promise, Cleveland Metropolitan School District, and Milwaukee Public Schools are actively working to address educational challenges and improve student outcomes .

Learn more​

1nces.ed.gov2nationsreportcard.gov3nationsreportcard.gov4nationsreportcard.gov

Pretty sure they re all Democrat run cities.

Clever of your little dickheaded self to choose the sample from the time frame that would be most impacted by the pandemic lockdowns.

While Democratic cities were restricting classroom time and watching out for the well-being of their citizens and trying their best not to contribute to the over a million Covid related deaths the Republican states were more concerned about feelings and the economy.

Care to check those same numbers in 2019 or come back in 2025?

You’re a shill.

 

[Rightguide]

Clever of your little dickheaded self to choose the sample from the time frame that would be most impacted by the pandemic lockdowns.

While Democratic cities were restricting classroom time and watching out for the well-being of their citizens and trying their best not to contribute to the over a million Covid related deaths the Republican states were more concerned about feelings and the economy.

Care to check those same numbers in 2019 or come back in 2025?

You’re a shill.

Why don't you try and refute them, ya lazy turd. That's what came up when I searched for the "current" data. It may be all that has been accumulated nationwide to date.

 

[AlexBailey]

Why don't you try and refute them, ya lazy turd. That's what came up when I searched for the "current" data. It may be all that has been accumulated nationwide to date.

I just posted the 2024 ratings by state. You cherry picked the 2022 numbers by city.

Do you deny that 2022 numbers would be affected by the Covid lockdowns?

It’s your lost argument to refute.

 

[Sean Renaud]

What you believe isn't what most people believe. This is borne out all over the world.

Which is, once more, something you should think about first before opening your yap and spewing nonsense.

Ignoring that most people are dumb as shit the rest of the world has not proven that dense cities are not the superior model. America constantly shows what a piss poor "plan" our system is and that's because its not even a plan.

 

[SgtSpiderMan]

Let’s explore some cities in the United States where students face challenges in terms of NAEP proficiency. The National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP), often referred to as The Nation’s Report Card, provides valuable insights into student achievement across various subject areas. Here are some cities with notable NAEP proficiency levels:

1. Baltimore City, Maryland:
   • Baltimore City has been a focus of attention due to its educational challenges. In terms of NAEP proficiency, the percentage of students performing at or above the NAEP Proficient level was 15 percent in 2022. This percentage remained consistent compared to 2019 (15 percent) and showed improvement from 2009 (10 percent)12.
2. Cleveland, Ohio:
   • Cleveland faces educational difficulties, including literacy challenges for children and teenagers. The city’s NAEP proficiency levels have been a concern.
3. Detroit, Michigan:
   • Detroit’s public schools encounter issues related to literacy and educational disparities. NAEP proficiency rates reflect these challenges.
4. Milwaukee, Wisconsin:
   • Milwaukee grapples with low literacy rates, particularly among youth. NAEP assessments provide insights into student performance in this city.
5. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:
   • Philadelphia’s education system has faced criticism for low funding, teacher pay, and student performance. NAEP data sheds light on proficiency levels.
6. Los Angeles, California:
   • Los Angeles, being one of the largest cities in the U.S., has diverse educational challenges. NAEP results help assess student achievement.
7. Chicago, Illinois:
   • Chicago’s public schools encounter issues related to literacy and educational disparities. NAEP proficiency levels are closely monitored.
8. New York City, New York:
   • New York City’s education system is vast and complex. NAEP assessments provide valuable information about student proficiency.
9. District of Columbia (DCPS):
   • Washington, D.C., faces unique educational challenges. NAEP data helps track progress and identify areas for improvement.
10. Houston, Texas:
    • Houston’s public schools encounter difficulties related to literacy and student achievement. NAEP proficiency rates inform education policies.

These cities need to focus on improving literacy levels, providing quality education, and addressing disparities. Efforts to enhance educational outcomes are ongoing, and many communities are actively working toward positive change.
For more detailed information, you can explore the NAEP District Profiles Tool to compare average reading scores between districts and large city schools3. Additionally, initiatives like Baltimore’s Promise, Cleveland Metropolitan School District, and Milwaukee Public Schools are actively working to address educational challenges and improve student outcomes .

Learn more​

1nces.ed.gov2nationsreportcard.gov3nationsreportcard.gov4nationsreportcard.gov

Pretty sure they re all Democrat run cities.

Cities don’t control that much when it comes to education. The state has much more control than an individual city.

 

[HisArpy]

Ignoring that most people are dumb as shit the rest of the world has not proven that dense cities are not the superior model. America constantly shows what a piss poor "plan" our system is and that's because its not even a plan.

This I agree with. Especially with you Leftists at the top of the list.

 

[Rightguide]

I just posted the 2024 ratings by state. You cherry picked the 2022 numbers by city.

Do you deny that 2022 numbers would be affected by the Covid lockdowns?

It’s your lost argument to refute.

I think the left has done more damage to the intelligence of the nation's children than any other force. The K-12 education system is driven by a vast majority of women over men. Everything taught in the K-12 system to male students is weighted with a female perspective:

In the K-12 education system, the distribution of teachers by gender varies. As of the 2020–21 academic year:

• Female teachers constitute approximately 77 percent of all public school teachers.
• Male teachers make up the remaining 23 percent of the teaching workforce.

Interestingly, the percentage of male teachers is higher at the secondary instructional level (36 percent) compared to the elementary instructional level (11 percent)1.
At the elementary school level, female teachers significantly outnumber their male counterparts, with 89 percent of teachers being women. In middle schools, 72 percent of teachers are female, and in high schools, 60 percent are female2.
These statistics highlight the gender distribution in the K-12 teaching profession, emphasizing the significant representation of female educators.

Learn more​

1nces.ed.gov2usafacts.org3nces.ed.gov4zippia.com

Not only are children steeped in the perspectives of women, but the vast majority of them are associated with the Democrat Party which we know is heavily invested in DEI policy:

Among K-12 teachers in the United States, the political affiliations are not uniform, but there are notable trends:

1. Democratic Affiliation:
   • English teachers: There are 97 Democrats for every 3 Republicans.
   • Health teachers: The proportion is even more one-sided, with 99 Democrats for every 1 Republican.
   • High school teachers overall: There are 87 Democrats for every 13 Republicans1.
2. Overall Ratio:
   • For every 1 Republican school teacher, there are 4 Democrat teachers (80 Democrats for every 20 Republicans)2.

These numbers highlight the predominance of Democratic affiliation among K-12 teachers. However, it’s essential to recognize that individual teachers’ political beliefs can vary widely, and these statistics represent general trends rather than absolute figures.

Learn more​

1pacificresearch.org2gtimin.com3pewresearch.org4heritage.org

The Democratic Party places significant emphasis on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives. Here are some ways in which the party is actively engaged in DEI work:

1. Supplier Diversity:
   • The Democratic National Committee (DNC) prioritizes supplier diversity, ensuring that a diverse range of vendors and businesses are engaged in DNC activities1.
2. Public-Facing DEI Initiatives:
   • The DNC’s DEI work is public-facing, with various initiatives launched to promote diversity and inclusion. A Medium article showcases these efforts1.
3. Employee Resource Groups (ERGs):
   • ERGs are voluntary and staff-led groups within the DNC that provide space for staff to connect based on common interests, affinities, or issues1.
4. State-Level Support:
   • The DNC collaborates with states to develop DEI goals. Trainings, best practices guidance, and other resources are provided to support states in their DEI efforts1.
5. Ongoing Efforts:
   • The DNC’s DEI Steering Committee informs and guides the party’s DEI work. Additionally, the Heritage Month and Staff Recognition Working Group celebrates the rich diversity of DNC staff1.

While the Democratic Party actively invests in DEI, it’s essential to recognize that ongoing efforts are crucial for promoting equity and inclusion.

Learn more​

1democrats.org2nypost.com3usatoday.com

This is why we see a decline in teaching standards and the downward spiral of educational outcomes in the US. In our desire to include everyone in the teaching profession, absent an equal number of men, we see ourselves lowering the standards and expected outcomes to include those who are not qualified educationally but socially instead.

 

[AlexBailey]

I think the left has done more damage to the intelligence of the nation's children than any other force. The K-12 education system is driven by a vast majority of women over men. Everything taught in the K-12 system to male students is weighted with a female perspective:

In the K-12 education system, the distribution of teachers by gender varies. As of the 2020–21 academic year:

• Female teachers constitute approximately 77 percent of all public school teachers.
• Male teachers make up the remaining 23 percent of the teaching workforce.

Interestingly, the percentage of male teachers is higher at the secondary instructional level (36 percent) compared to the elementary instructional level (11 percent)1.
At the elementary school level, female teachers significantly outnumber their male counterparts, with 89 percent of teachers being women. In middle schools, 72 percent of teachers are female, and in high schools, 60 percent are female2.
These statistics highlight the gender distribution in the K-12 teaching profession, emphasizing the significant representation of female educators.

Learn more​

1nces.ed.gov2usafacts.org3nces.ed.gov4zippia.com

Not only are children steeped in the perspectives of women, but the vast majority of them are associated with the Democrat Party which we know is heavily invested in DEI policy:

Among K-12 teachers in the United States, the political affiliations are not uniform, but there are notable trends:

1. Democratic Affiliation:
   • English teachers: There are 97 Democrats for every 3 Republicans.
   • Health teachers: The proportion is even more one-sided, with 99 Democrats for every 1 Republican.
   • High school teachers overall: There are 87 Democrats for every 13 Republicans1.
2. Overall Ratio:
   • For every 1 Republican school teacher, there are 4 Democrat teachers (80 Democrats for every 20 Republicans)2.

These numbers highlight the predominance of Democratic affiliation among K-12 teachers. However, it’s essential to recognize that individual teachers’ political beliefs can vary widely, and these statistics represent general trends rather than absolute figures.

Learn more​

1pacificresearch.org2gtimin.com3pewresearch.org4heritage.org

The Democratic Party places significant emphasis on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives. Here are some ways in which the party is actively engaged in DEI work:

1. Supplier Diversity:
   • The Democratic National Committee (DNC) prioritizes supplier diversity, ensuring that a diverse range of vendors and businesses are engaged in DNC activities1.
2. Public-Facing DEI Initiatives:
   • The DNC’s DEI work is public-facing, with various initiatives launched to promote diversity and inclusion. A Medium article showcases these efforts1.
3. Employee Resource Groups (ERGs):
   • ERGs are voluntary and staff-led groups within the DNC that provide space for staff to connect based on common interests, affinities, or issues1.
4. State-Level Support:
   • The DNC collaborates with states to develop DEI goals. Trainings, best practices guidance, and other resources are provided to support states in their DEI efforts1.
5. Ongoing Efforts:
   • The DNC’s DEI Steering Committee informs and guides the party’s DEI work. Additionally, the Heritage Month and Staff Recognition Working Group celebrates the rich diversity of DNC staff1.

While the Democratic Party actively invests in DEI, it’s essential to recognize that ongoing efforts are crucial for promoting equity and inclusion.

Learn more​

1democrats.org2nypost.com3usatoday.com

This is why we see a decline in teaching standards and the downward spiral of educational outcomes in the US. In our desire to include everyone in the teaching profession, absent an equal number of men, we see ourselves lowering the standards and expected outcomes to include those who are not qualified educationally but socially instead.

How do you suppose we could get more males, and conservatives who believe in capitalism to be interested in becoming teachers?

What do you think of higher pay, of lowering the cost of college education, providing lower cost housing, more affordable health insurance, etc for prospective teachers?

Oh shit! Those are libtard ideas.

 

[Rightguide]

What do you think of higher pay, of lowering the cost of college education, providing lower cost housing, more affordable health insurance, etc for prospective teachers?

Oh shit! Those are libtard ideas.

Without any basis. They only work 9 months out of the year as it is. They are failing at their jobs as well as students are graduating dumber than their parents. It is typical however for the left to want to immediately reward failure.

 

[Sean Renaud]

This I agree with. Especially with you Leftists at the top of the list.

Oddly how you also know that being educated means joining the Left because you're bullshit doesn't fly with people who even graduated High School.

 

[Sean Renaud]

Without any basis. They only work 9 months out of the year as it is. They are failing at their jobs as well as students are graduating dumber than their parents. It is typical however for the left to want to immediately reward failure.

They put in more hours than most professions however. They only get paid for 9 months of the year as it is and we are not dumber than our parents. We've forgotten more than you ever knew. That's just the facts.

 

[Rightguide]

Oddly how you also know that being educated means joining the Left because you're bullshit doesn't fly with people who even graduated High School.

High school graduation today is probably a 1970's 6th grade education.

 

[Rightguide]

They put in more hours than most professions however. They only get paid for 9 months of the year as it is and we are not dumber than our parents. We've forgotten more than you ever knew. That's just the facts.

Stop it.

 

[AlexBailey]

Without any basis. They only work 9 months out of the year as it is. They are failing at their jobs as well as students are graduating dumber than their parents. It is typical however for the left to want to immediately reward failure.

So how do you want to fix it?

Let’s hear your brilliant solutions.

Also, teachers are only paid for time worked, usually spread over 12 months for budgeting purposes. Many do work other jobs in the summer.

 

[AlexBailey]

Stop it.

Stop what? Telling you the facts?

How many teachers do you know? Do you actually know any who are able to leave all of their work to school hours?

My kids recently graduated, some from public others from charter, another from private. I know a lot of teachers.

 

[Rightguide]

So how do you want to fix it?

Let’s hear your brilliant solutions.

Also, teachers are only paid for time worked, usually spread over 12 months for budgeting purposes. Many do work other jobs in the summer.

Jobs that may be unrelated to education, so why would that be germane to the quality of education?

My solution? Hire only qualified teachers held to the highest possible educational standards, without regard to any other social standard, that would allow for a rigorous course of study similar to that we see in Japan. And standards of discipline for students in our schools that would prevent anything except a peaceful atmosphere of learning and study. All undisciplined little bastards would be sent to reform schools run by former military drill instructors.

 

[Sean Renaud]

High school graduation today is probably a 1970's 6th grade education.

Bruh. entry level math in high school was college level stuff in the 70s. IF you aren't in advanced classes you can give up on getting into college on merit and that was 20 years ago.

 

[Sean Renaud]

Jobs that may be unrelated to education, so why would that be germane to the quality of education?

My solution? Hire only qualified teachers held to the highest possible educational standards, without regard to any other social standard, that would allow for a rigorous course of study similar to that we see in Japan. And standards of discipline for students in our schools that would prevent anything except a peaceful atmosphere of learning and study. All undisciplined little bastards would be sent to reform schools run by former military drill instructors.

Why not just say you want white males exclusively and call it. ITs easier to deal with you when you're not lying because social standards are vital. That plan is only viable for the kinds of people who want a drone army.

 

[AlexBailey]

Jobs that may be unrelated to education, so why would that be germane to the quality of education?

My solution? Hire only qualified teachers held to the highest possible educational standards, without regard to any other social standard, that would allow for a rigorous course of study similar to that we see in Japan. And standards of discipline for students in our schools that would prevent anything except a peaceful atmosphere of learning and study. All undisciplined little bastards would be sent to reform schools run by former military drill instructors.

And those reform schools would be paid by whom?

What salaries would someone with “the highest possible educational standards” require to pass up other jobs?

Really, you aren’t demonstrating understanding of any capitalist system of employment here.

Are you just a right wing troll or do you have any practical suggestions?