Unattended trust stalls

ok so you believe poverty is the cause for the decline of education in America not low teacher pay even though the avgerge teacher makes more money than the average worker in America
Reread what you posted.

" Not only poverty, but crime and terrorism, are seen as conditions of oppression rather than individual choices"
 
Reread what you posted.

" Not only poverty, but crime and terrorism, are seen as conditions of oppression rather than individual choices"
No need as what you posted above isnt related to what we were discussing. We were discussing a decline in education. You said the decline was due to low teacher pay and lack of funding for education. What I posted suggests that the decline in education is not too little money but too little personal responsibility. So explain how poverty had brought about the decline in education we dont agree exists.
 
No need as what you posted above isnt related to what we were discussing. We were discussing a decline in education.
Okay.
You said the decline was due to low teacher pay and lack of funding for education. What I posted suggests that the decline in education is not too little money but too little personal responsibility.
They are ones of the reasons.
So explain how poverty had brought about the decline in education we dont agree exists.
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Sohere those "affluent" neighborhoods were previously impoverished neighborhoods before the teachers goy paid more? Id love to see the actual evidence. Thats wired though considering Japan spends less than us on education but its safer there.
Do you think those schools need to be improved? Do you think our poor education needs to be addressed?
 
Do you think those schools need to be improved? Do you think our poor education needs to be addressed?
Do you think those schools need to be improved? Do you think our poor education needs to be addressed?
First lets establish that just throwing money at it wont fix it and there isnt any evidence that money alone will fix it.

As to "improved" we'd need to establish what "improved' means. I dont believe paying teachers more is the kind of improvement education needs.
 
First lets establish that just throwing money at it wont fix it and there isnt any evidence that money alone will fix it.
I don't advocate "throwing money" at it. There needs to be a better management or plan.
As to "improved" we'd need to establish what "improved' means. I dont believe paying teachers more is the kind of improvement education needs.
It has been proven that paying workers more improves efficiency.
 
I don't advocate "throwing money" at it. There needs to be a better management or plan.

It has been proven that paying workers more improves efficiency.
I agree on better management and planning but that doesnt include paying teachers more.

First you'd have to provide evidence for the claim. Second how would you like to measure "efficient" in regards to education. I remember a times when it was suggested teaching job should be connected to the test scores of their students. Thats went over like a lead balloon so how would be know a more highly paid teacher is more efficient? If a mason is suppose to build a wall but doesnt should he be retained at his job or paid more?
 
I agree on better management and planning but that doesnt include paying teachers more.

First you'd have to provide evidence for the claim. Second how would you like to measure "efficient" in regards to education. I remember a times when it was suggested teaching job should be connected to the test scores of their students. Thats went over like a lead balloon so how would be know a more highly paid teacher is more efficient? If a mason is suppose to build a wall but doesnt should he be retained at his job or paid more?
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Yes, economic research shows that higher wages often increase worker productivity. This concept is known as the efficiency wage theory, which suggests that better pay motivates employees to work harder, stay longer with the company, and perform at a higher level. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Why Higher Wages Boost Productivity
    • More Motivation: Employees feel valued and work harder to keep their well-paying jobs.
    • Less Turnover: Workers are less likely to quit, meaning companies keep experienced staff and spend less time hiring.
    • Fewer Absences: Better-paid workers experience less stress and financial worry, leading to fewer sick days and missed shifts.
    • Better Talent: Higher pay attracts skilled and motivated applicants to open positions. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
 
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+4




Yes, economic research shows that higher wages often increase worker productivity. This concept is known as the efficiency wage theory, which suggests that better pay motivates employees to work harder, stay longer with the company, and perform at a higher level. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Why Higher Wages Boost Productivity
    • More Motivation: Employees feel valued and work harder to keep their well-paying jobs.
    • Less Turnover: Workers are less likely to quit, meaning companies keep experienced staff and spend less time hiring.
    • Fewer Absences: Better-paid workers experience less stress and financial worry, leading to fewer sick days and missed shifts.
    • Better Talent: Higher pay attracts skilled and motivated applicants to open positions. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
I dont see a link to any evidence. Maybe Im missing it

We already spend more money than Japan on education yet you state Japan is safer. If thats true then something other than money must be the reason Japan is safer than the US. Whats the difference?
 
I dont see a link to any evidence. Maybe Im missing it

We already spend more money than Japan on education yet you state Japan is safer. If thats true then something other than money must be the reason Japan is safer than the US. Whats the difference?
You said homogeneity.
 
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