Skip to comments.
Grades, Finals and Protests (Snowflakes Wanted No Failures for Semester)
Inside Higher Ed ^
| December 17, 2014
| Scott Jaschik
Posted on 12/17/2014 9:59:46 AM PST by C19fan
The "Black Lives Matter" protest movement continues to reverberate on campuses. At Oberlin College this week, the president rejected a petition signed by more than 1,000 students demanding no failing grades this semester. Student activism over decisions by grand juries not to indict police officers for the deaths of unarmed back men in Missouri and New York remains strong. And unlike most student protest movements, this one has extended into finals -- and has some students asking for flexibility on grades or exams, and others taking the unusual step of protesting in libraries during a period when student stress about academics is high.
(Excerpt) Read more at insidehighered.com ...
TOPICS: Education; Society
KEYWORDS: college; ferguson; millenials
So the Special Snowflakes at Oberlin wanted a no failure policy for the semester due to all the "stress" caused by Ferguson/Garner. For some odd reason the President of Oberlin said, "NO". Has someone put testosterone into the Oberlin water supply? Because we have the Prez saying No and the visiting math professor said literally just "No" to a snowflake who asked for a statistics final be cancelled/postponed.
1
posted on
12/17/2014 9:59:46 AM PST
by
C19fan
To: C19fan
So much of this is bull. I have been on several campuses with my son and have yet to see any idiots protesting. Just kids studying and trying to do well.
2
posted on
12/17/2014 11:28:02 AM PST
by
Gabrial
(The nightmare will continue as long as the nightmare is in the Whitehouse.)
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson