You just need a sampling. Gwendolyn Cooke takes strong issue with that stance. This rush to adulthood worries me. Research from the Minneapolis-based Search Institute, Cooke points out, shows that teens want families and schools to provide clear rules and consequences. She questions how an earlier college entrance could fulfill that need.
Dormitories have few boundaries.
Many colleges are graduating little more than half their students after six years. If you look at it that way, they're failing, too. This way no teacher is responsible for more than 90 students a term. Designing instruction around individual learning styles. Enabling qualified high school students to accumulate college credits.