My first argument is that it encourages kids to get better grades. Some evidence comes from a study in Kentucky. “One study in 2000, found that, in Kentucky, lower performing countries were able to lower their dropout rates to match better performing countries when they used the ‘no pass/no drive’ policies.” This shows that when teens are being
My first argument is that it encourages kids to get better grades. Some evidence comes from a study in Kentucky. “One study in 2000, found that, in Kentucky, lower performing countries were able to lower their dropout rates to match better performing countries when they used the ‘no pass/no drive’ policies.” This shows that when teens are being