Question:
I dont feel like going to school tomorrow , should i play sick?
Dee Brat
2007-03-11 15:49:31 UTC
I dont feel like going to school tomorrow , should i play sick?
Twenty answers:
chelebeee
2007-03-11 15:52:49 UTC
No, because when you really are sick you might not be able to stay home. Save the days for when you really need them.
Kimi
2007-03-11 16:54:33 UTC
Before I answer, here's my story: I fake sick, not a lot, but more than a little. Anyway, every time I'm home, I regret it. For some reason, I just don't learn....but maybe you can learn from me.



I'd go to school. You never know, once you get there, you may feel differently. And if you still don't want to be there, go home.
Deconstitutionalization
2007-03-11 15:53:58 UTC
No. Tomorrow is a new day; you don't know how you'll feel in the morning. You may even want to go to school!



Besides, you have a duty to go to school. Don't you want an education?



Finally: what the hell do you intend to do while you stay at home? Watch daytime television? Yay. Sounds fun already.



Go to school.

(b^_^)b
2016-12-02 01:39:15 UTC
I spend all of right this moment questioning that i became going to could flow to school day after today and that i became truly truly unhappy about it. Then only couple of minutes in the past my mom informed me that i do not could flow day after today! I had no theory! I rather a lot forgot what happiness became until eventually she informed me that. Now i'm sooooo chuffed i visit't stop smiling. MQ: you're My Excuse To commute by technique of Baths BQ: i'm rather reliable! BQ2: It particularly has! i'm a great deal surprised. right this moment has been the perfect day of my finished holiday. I had an particularly terrible week. i became so depressed i became petrified of myself. i'm particular after this exhilaration wears off i'd be again to my frequent depressed self. BQ3: no longer something, i'm watching a movie!!!! :]
Mama of 2
2007-03-11 15:56:56 UTC
You need to go to school but I can understand being tired of it. Playing sick is ok (everyone has done it) but not all the time... you need to be at school because sometimes teachers like to suprise there classes with projects and tests and if your not there, than you get shafted.
MamiZorro2
2007-03-11 15:57:13 UTC
No, you shouldn't. You really shouldn't. Honey, I used to play hooky or take the bus to school and not go to class-it just really isn't worth it. Have a healthy breakfast before you go. Bring a piece of fruit for a mid-morning between class snack. Just go. Be strong. Be smart.

Hugs and love!!!
Fluffy
2007-03-12 01:03:43 UTC
Dont fake a sick, it becomes addictive, and soon urve be faking one every day trust me im a drop out and it also leads to wagging
2007-03-11 16:13:28 UTC
No you should go to school so you can learn and go to college or get a good job when you graduate high school.
Erika
2007-03-11 16:12:41 UTC
Why don't you want to go to school? Did you get in to a fight with a friend or something? I don't think that it would be worth having to catch up on everything that you missed.
Project Runway Lover
2007-03-11 16:11:10 UTC
Depends. If somthign important is happenign, NO! But ;) im sure deep down you feel a little bad, right?? Maybe you had a headache a little whiel ago? ;) wink!
2007-03-12 15:36:50 UTC
YEA!!! as long it isn't always, it is fun to take a day off. do it on a day where you don't have much to do though. or a friday. 3 day weekend!!! you says onlyadults can lie about being sick!!!
FaerieWhings
2007-03-11 17:02:36 UTC
Only if you want to cry wolf. And then when you are really sick you will have to go to school.



All parents know the truth.
Destiny C
2007-03-11 19:41:06 UTC
No, your missing your education which you will use in the future. Besides, you will have to make it up later.
kitty
2007-03-11 16:53:39 UTC
NO BECAUSE YOU'LL JUST END UP MAKING UP THE WORK ANYWAY YOU MISS ENOUGH SCHOOL YOU DON'T GRADUATE IS THAT WHAT YOU WANT JUST GO TO SCHOOL
Margaret
2007-03-11 15:53:22 UTC
Go to school!!!
2007-03-11 16:09:58 UTC
no youll have to make up the work any way so if i were you ide get up and go tomarrow
DES
2007-03-11 16:13:50 UTC
no just ask your mom can u stay at home.but u should try to go to git your education
da1882006
2007-03-11 16:20:00 UTC
yes say home u need rest
2007-03-11 16:29:29 UTC
its march break what r u talking about...there is no school
2007-03-11 17:02:51 UTC
No....

The Long Run Importance of School Quality

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Author Info

Eric A. Hanushek



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Eric A. Hanushek

Abstract



The role of schooling and school quality in the economy has become very confused, in part because of attempts to argue different positions on educational policy. Research demonstrates that school quality has a strong impact on individual earnings, on the distribution of income, and on overall economic growth. In contrast to these long run factors, today's school quality has little to do with current business cycles or unemployment rates. This paper emphasizes the importance of school quality -- measured by math and science test scores -- on economic growth. While U.S. growth has been strong over the 20th century, it has not been the result of high quality schooling relative to that in other countries. Instead other factors such as open labor markets and high quality colleges and universities appear to have masked the mediocre performance by U.S. students.

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Paper provided by National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc in its series NBER Working Papers with number 9071.



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Date of creation: Jul 2002

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Handle: RePEc:nbr:nberwo:9071

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Find related papers by JEL classification:

I2 - Health, Education, and Welfare - - Education

H4 - Public Economics - - Publicly Provided Goods



This paper has been announced in the following NEP Reports:



NEP-ALL-2002-07-21 (All new papers)

NEP-LAM-2002-07-04 (Central & South America)

NEP-LTV-2002-07-04 (Unemployment, Inequality & Poverty)

NEP-PBE-2002-07-21 (Public Economics)

References listed on IDEAS

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Blackburn, McKinley L & Neumark, David, 1993. "Omitted-Ability Bias and the Increase in the Return to Schooling," Journal of Labor Economics, University of Chicago Press, vol. 11(3), pages 521-44, July. [Downloadable!]

Other versions:

McKinley L. Blackburn & David Neumark, 1991. "Omitted-Ability Bias and the Increase in the Return to Schooling," NBER Working Papers 3693, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc. [Downloadable!]

Hanushek, Eric A. & Pace, Richard R., 1995. "Who chooses to teach (and why)?," Economics of Education Review, Elsevier, vol. 14(2), pages 101-117, June. [Downloadable!]

Murphy, Kevin M & Welch, Finis, 1992. "The Structure of Wages," The Quarterly Journal of Economics, MIT Press, vol. 107(1), pages 285-326, February. [Downloadable!]

Parente, Stephen L & Prescott, Edward C, 1994. "Barriers to Technology Adoption and Development," Journal of Political Economy, University of Chicago Press, vol. 102(2), pages 298-321, April. [Downloadable!]

Eric A. Hanushek & Steven G. Rivkin & Lori L. Taylor, 1996. "Aggregation and the Estimated Effects of School Resources," NBER Working Papers 5548, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc. [Downloadable!]

Other versions:

Hanushek, E-A & Rivkin, S-G & Taylor, L-L, 1995. "Aggregation and the Estimated Effects of School Resources," RCER Working Papers 397, University of Rochester - Center for Economic Research (RCER).

Hanushek, Eric A & Rivkin, Steven G & Taylor, Lori L, 1996. "Aggregation and the Estimated Effects of School Resources," The Review of Economics and Statistics, MIT Press, vol. 78(4), pages 611-27, November. [Downloadable!]

Juhn, Chinhui & Murphy, Kevin M & Pierce, Brooks, 1993. "Wage Inequality and the Rise in Returns to Skill," Journal of Political Economy, University of Chicago Press, vol. 101(3), pages 410-42, June. [Downloadable!]

James Heckman & Edward Vytlacil, 2001. "Identifying The Role Of Cognitive Ability In Explaining The Level Of And Change In The Return To Schooling," The Review of Economics and Statistics, MIT Press, vol. 83(1), pages 1-12, February. [Downloadable!]

Other versions:

James Heckman & Edward Vytlacil, 2000. "Identifying the Role of Cognitive Ability in Explaining the Level of and Change in the Return to Schooling," NBER Working Papers 7820, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc. [Downloadable!]

Eric A. Hanushek & Dongwook Kim, 1995. "Schooling, Labor Force Quality, and Economic Growth," NBER Working Papers 5399, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc. [Downloadable!]

O'Neill, June, 1990. "The Role of Human Capital in Earnings Differences between Black and White Men," Journal of Economic Perspectives, American Economic Association, vol. 4(4), pages 25-45, Fall. [Downloadable!]

Richard J. Murnane & John B. Willett & Frank Levy, 1995. "The Growing Importance of Cognitive Skills in Wage Determination," NBER Working Papers 5076, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc. [Downloadable!]

Other versions:

Murnane, Richard J & Willett, John B & Levy, Frank, 1995. "The Growing Importance of Cognitive Skills in Wage Determination," The Review of Economics and Statistics, MIT Press, vol. 77(2), pages 251-66, May. [Downloadable!]

Hanushek, Eric A. & Luque, Javier A., 2003. "Efficiency and equity in schools around the world," Economics of Education Review, Elsevier, vol. 22(5), pages 481-502, October. [Downloadable!]

Other versions:

Eric A. Hanushek & Javier A. Luque, 2002. "Efficiency and Equity in Schools around the World," NBER Working Papers 8949, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc. [Downloadable!]

Joseph G. Altonji & Charles R. Pierret, 2001. "Employer Learning And Statistical Discrimination," The Quarterly Journal of Economics, MIT Press, vol. 116(1), pages 313-350, February. [Downloadable!]

Full references

Cited by (explanations, Please report citation or reference errors to Jose.Barrueco@uv.es):



Kaoru Nabeshima, 2003. "Raising the quality of secondary education in East Asia," Policy Research Working Paper Series 3140, The World Bank. [Downloadable!]

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