The suits reflect students’ growing frustration with online classes that schools scrambled to create as the coronavirus forced campuses across the nation to close last month. The suits say students should pay lower rates for the portion of the term that was offered online, arguing that the quality of instruction is far below the classroom experience.
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How are they going to learn to be good communists when they never make it out of Mommy's basement?
> students at more than 25 U.S. universities are filing lawsuits against their schools demanding partial refunds on tuition and campus fees, saying they’re not getting the caliber of education they were promised.
ReplyDeleteBrainwashing is not education, so they weren't getting the caliber of education they were promised even when they were going to class.
The phrase you used "weren't getting the caliber of education they were promised" really means the kids can't party close to home like they did away at school
DeleteMy son is taking technical classes at the local community college. Without the special drafting software, there's no way to do at home online courses, so he's screwed. And I am too, since I'm paying. Supposedly he'll get credit to complete the courses for free this summer, we'll see. No indoctrination, straight up technical for both kids. First one welder, second computer draftsman.
ReplyDeleteI'm having the same problem for my welding technology course. I could finish all of one class online. It's not like I can come up with the 15k worth of welders I need to practice, but they sure are keeping my GI Bill payments.
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