Ghostly-Hamburger

It was the first day of kindergarten for little Rachel. She couldn’t wait to go to school and learn and make friends. She met a boy that first day. His name was Justin. “How old are you?” she asked. “I’m five.” “I’m five too,” he replied. “When’s your birthday?” “March.” “Mine’s in Febroo-Febu-Feb-yoo-ary!” he cried triumphantly. “I’m older!” When playtime came, Rachel was bored. At her preschool, she’d eat dirt, but her mother told her that worms lived in the dirt. She tried to eat sand, but it was gritty and yucky. So she went to

High school students are generally too stressed. In one week, the average student can have two essays and three projects due, up to five tests or quizzes, a lab for science, and an in-class essay for English. And when these students have a moment of free time, sports or theatre or student council eats it. The teachers will always claim it is to prepare the students for college. And how would the kids know any better, never having been to college? The truth is, the schools are picking out the weak. Applying Darwin to the educational world. At one time, oh yes, college was the goal. Students really were preparing. But too many people went