Talk:Freedom of education
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[edit] Typos
I would like to let you know that the following four sentences are grammatically incorrect:
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- "In principle, anyone or any community can start a school, freedom of education is meant to eliminate any monopoly on education."
- "Alternative schools typically do not enforce compulsory education, but the freedom of families to make their own choices, as to whether or not to send their children to school."
- "The United States the Federal government lacks the right to restrict the freedom of individuals to form schools or define educational curricula."
- "Brown v. Board of Education was landmark supreme case that over turned segregation in schools based on the color of one's skin."
The first sentence could use a semicolon. The last could use an "a" and "over turned" turned into "overturned". The second needs a verb somewhere after the "freedom of families". The third is not correct in its sentence subject. However, I hesitate to make these changes because the rest of the page needs some major work, which I'm not prepared to make at the moment. (For example, the sentence "In the United States, education is fairly important..." does not make sense to me to state since (1) education is more important in the U.S. than just "fairly", and (2) education is important everywhere, not just the U.S., even taking into account the second part of the sentence.) (Good luck getting the stub filled in; it's an interesting entry!) Shazazzily (talk) 02:06, 19 November 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Delete
this article and idea is made up. I recommend deletion.Mrdthree 04:59, 19 July 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Forget Delete
I guess there is such a thing as freedom of education. I'll clarify it. Mrdthree 05:06, 19 July 2006 (UTC)