kati1337
2023-06-04 15:07:17
- #1
It is a minority in schools, but a consistently occurring one in all metropolitan areas. It is a constant phenomenon, not an exception.
But that’s exactly why they are called "metropolitan areas." Everything conglomerates there, including the outliers upwards or downwards. Although the downward ones are much more noticeable. When I started school over 30 years ago, we already had more than 20 kids per class (though not 30), in a small village. And in our classes there were also 2-3 kids who couldn’t keep up academically, some repeating a year. In villages, it doesn’t come together like that. Back then, we knew individual houses/families that were looked down upon. In Berlin, you know whole neighborhoods in that regard. In schools in those districts, the dropout/illiteracy rates are naturally significantly higher. For that, there are probably other districts with correspondingly high educational levels, where below-average numbers of illiterates sit in the classes.