About halfway through the book. It makes a very compelling case that grades are bad, but I still have two big concerns:

1/3

Follow

Having a good experience and growing as an individual are great, but what about being able to solve problems in the field? I don't want the heart surgeon who's read Virginia Woolf; I want the one who knows which valve is which and how to repair them!

2/3

I know from experience that, if it's not worth points, almost no students will do it. Maybe that changes if nothing is worth points? Maybe?

I hope the STEM authors to come will address these questions.

3/3

Sign in to participate in the conversation
CleverLibre Social

CleverLibre Social is an inclusive social instance for open discussion, learning, and community.
All cultures welcome.
Hate speech and harassment strictly forbidden.