What do Poles think about academic fraud

thewashingtonpost.newspaperdirect.com/epaper/viewer.aspx

I think the polish public school system is no different than the way it was 27 or so yrs ago when I left Poland as a kid until I came back. it literally still apparently has teachers doing questionnaires or putting kids in front of a whiteboard to question them on their homework in front of an entire class, dilapated buildings in many cases, the same structure i hear or where kids dont switch classes but stay yrs at a time with the same kids in a class with only teachers switching, lots of memorization but few practical skills bring taught or rycie this syncing of information quickly overload and forgetting it all after an exam, etc.

Isnt it crazy like in over 30 yrs it hasnt changed or evolved in any way? the good change i see is the introduction of private universities like swap in Warsaw that seem modeled on uss colleges or at least community colleges.

And its 100% true you chink bot!

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Your post describes to the letter what I remember about my school experience except for that back then life was technologically primitive and politically stifling.

The good thing was that it had no negative effect on us since we, as opposed to the woke boot-licking morons today, knew who the enemy was. If any, we grew up a lot more cynical and a lot less naive than the smartphone and Facebook addicts today.

It's not generally considered good practice for kids to switch classes.

Academic fraud has caused many problems. For example, her false conclusion has led to discrimination against many Asians, which has aroused people's protests

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