Our K–12 educational system is designed to serve much less than 50 percent of American students.
For decades the cry has been that “all kids must go to college.” Yet only a minority do so, and fewer graduate.
by Jack Miller
Most students who don’t go to college have been deprived of the education they need to be successful.
Share this story
monkeybusinessimages/Getty Images
Our K–12 educational system is designed to serve much less than 50 percent of American students.
For decades the cry has been that “all kids must go to college.” Yet only a minority do so, and fewer graduate.
About the Author
Jack Miller is the founder and chairman emeritus of the Jack Miller Center, a nonprofit dedicated to reinvigorating education in America’s founding principles and history, from K–12 through college.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Our K–12 educational system is designed to serve much less than 50 percent of American students.
For decades the cry has been that “all kids must go to college.” Yet only a minority do so, and fewer graduate.
About the Author
Jack Miller is the founder and chairman emeritus of the Jack Miller Center, a nonprofit dedicated to reinvigorating education in America’s founding principles and history, from K–12 through college.
Advertisement
Advertisement
By continuing, you agree to our terms of service and privacy policy.
Comments