Anyon describes “working class” as the lowest class in this reading. The kids coming from these families survive below the poverty lines or working on a minimum wage jobs. The students were handed over the rules and regulations without explaining the reason behind it. Sometimes they were made to note down the homework and made to complete the work just for the sake of getting it done. They did not have the right to fulfill their wishes or make a decision.
The “middle class” were the students belonging from the well paid families and richer than the working class. The parents worked in good companies, office, teachers, sales, accountants etc. When the students were given assignments to complete, it was more focused in getting right answer rather …show more content…
She supports her argument by providing the details about the educations provided in different schools in various ways. In this article she tries to find the ways different classes of kids are treated in the society. The working class is kind of a private school just giving hands on the education to the kids, the middle class is more involved in getting the work done in a right manner, the affluent professionals teaches with creativity and in a systematic manner, The executive elite schools teachers are strict and expects their kids to complete the work assigned to …show more content…
I did my high school back in India, it was one of the best schools in my city. We had certain good and bad teachers but it did not matter me as I was more focussed in receiving education. The exams were taken by the central board so it was them who gave us the marks and the result. Talking about my friends they were few smart and studies oriented people, we did study sessions at the time of exams and helped each other a lot of times. There were few of them not able to perform better but disciplined, good at heart and ready to help all the time. Everyone isn’t the same and had to adjust according to the circumstances we were put into.
Ohlone college does not fall under the category described by Rose. The school provides great education along with the facilities. My friends are older and have already transferred to universities so I am always involved in my
The “middle class” were the students belonging from the well paid families and richer than the working class. The parents worked in good companies, office, teachers, sales, accountants etc. When the students were given assignments to complete, it was more focused in getting right answer rather …show more content…
She supports her argument by providing the details about the educations provided in different schools in various ways. In this article she tries to find the ways different classes of kids are treated in the society. The working class is kind of a private school just giving hands on the education to the kids, the middle class is more involved in getting the work done in a right manner, the affluent professionals teaches with creativity and in a systematic manner, The executive elite schools teachers are strict and expects their kids to complete the work assigned to …show more content…
I did my high school back in India, it was one of the best schools in my city. We had certain good and bad teachers but it did not matter me as I was more focussed in receiving education. The exams were taken by the central board so it was them who gave us the marks and the result. Talking about my friends they were few smart and studies oriented people, we did study sessions at the time of exams and helped each other a lot of times. There were few of them not able to perform better but disciplined, good at heart and ready to help all the time. Everyone isn’t the same and had to adjust according to the circumstances we were put into.
Ohlone college does not fall under the category described by Rose. The school provides great education along with the facilities. My friends are older and have already transferred to universities so I am always involved in my