Jan Resseger shares her reactions to the Public Education Forum. She was heartened by what she saw and heard, as candidates recognized the need to increase investment in education.
She invites you to watch the video if you missed the event.
Jan Resseger shares her reactions to the Public Education Forum. She was heartened by what she saw and heard, as candidates recognized the need to increase investment in education.
She invites you to watch the video if you missed the event.
Many of the commenters at youtube were unhappy that Yang was not invited.
It’s actually very encouraging that there were 138K viewers of the video.
I’m not great at math, but based on my meager skills, that accounts for .008% of the American voting population. If that’s considered to be very encouraging, it’s no wonder that education will play absolutely no role in any national election ever.
The November MSNBC democratic debate video was watched by 1 million people.
I remark that the educational forum was of a much higher quality. Better format.
If a forum airs in the forest, does it make a sound?
One million=.6 percent of registered voters.
The election of 2000 was decided by 570 votes in Florida.
The election of 2016 was decided by 70,000 votes.
Point taken.
Mate: You make good points. Others to be considered: the Ed. Forum was not televised; the Ed. Forum was 6 (I believe) hours, on a Saturday before gift-buying holidays, & the debates are much shorter, at night & televised, all factors which may be held into accounting 138K vs. 1 million viewers. I missed some of it due to the “lunch break” (went out to do some holiday errands & didn’t get back quite in time to catch Bernie {I kept trying to view the order in advance, but the only one MSNBC would give was that Bennet was 1st}; so–I’ll go back & watch the parts/candidates I’d missed; many people are probably doing just that so, of course, those #s not factored into total viewership.)
&, yes, Ed. Forum easily better formatted than the debates.
You can watch the forum if you missed it.
I thought the moderators were disappointing, especially Ellis’s repetitive misinterpretation of NAEP scores, since she thinks that only 1/3 of US students can read. She doesn’t understand that NAEP proficiency represents mastery, not grade level or pass/fail.