To: groanup
heh. I'm not familiar with it either. I just thought it humorous that the heart of the matter, that you tried to bring out, was sidetracked by someone touting the merits of something called keynote. Learning a software package will only get one so far, learning math and associated logic, English, etc. is the foundation of an education.
70 posted on
02/12/2005 9:57:53 AM PST by
kenth
(I love the smell of burning troll in the morning.)
To: kenth
The question Cobb County should be asking itself: Does it have a full complement of AP and honors courses? Does it have a full complement of teachers for those? Does it have a proportional number of students who qualify? Are all students afforded the opportunity to qualify?
Once they can answer yes to all of the above then start talking about technology.
72 posted on
02/12/2005 10:01:27 AM PST by
groanup
(http://www.fairtax.org)
To: kenth
I just thought it humorous that the heart of the matter, that you tried to bring out, was sidetracked by someone touting the merits of something called keynote.
Since you've made the claim that someone has "touted" Keynote, I'm certain that you can and will post a link to that comment, and, if you can't, I will find that "humouous." I'm pretty sure that the only comment made was that it was a cheaper substitute for Power Point. [because purchasing MS Office Suite for student laptops is horrifically expensive]
74 posted on
02/12/2005 10:04:34 AM PST by
Clara Lou
(Hillary Clinton: "We're going to take things away from you on behalf of the common good.")
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