shintao
Take Down ~ Tap Out
- Aug 27, 2010
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- #21
In spite of racial discrimination and poverty, at schools with the worst dropout rates and poorest graduation percentages, you can generally find a handful of students who do well in such environments. And I contend it is because they come to school with an attitude that they're going to succeed rather than with attitudes exhibited by most of their fellow students.
Those who turn their backs on opportunity are doomed to a life of poverty.
So you think it requires an attitude adjustment to overcome negative behaviors. Should we teach this program in the schools, or set up community counseling sessions to determine each childs poor or good attitude, so they don't turn their backs on opportunity?