428
Why don't schools simulate a typical 9 to 5 work week for students and remove homework entirely?
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this post was submitted on 30 Jul 2023
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I tend to ignore people dunking on Americans because, let's face it, a lot of the criticism is warranted. But this seems completely out of left field. I've never heard this stereotype before.
We don't infantilize people in their early 20's. American's don't view 23 year olds as "naive kids." We tend to view 18 and year olds that way but by the time you hit 22 you are definitely an adult. A lot of us move away from home for college, spend a year or two in the dorms and then get a private apartment. Finances permitting, people tend to choose not moving back in with their parents after graduation. Also keep in mind that a significant chunk of Americans don't go to college and enter the workforce/military/whatever at 18.
What kind of dorms are you talking about? That sounds more like a boarding school than a college dorm. The only rules involved fire hazards (no candles) and no illegal substances. I don't know anyone who has had a dorm experience even remotely like that. Maybe at extremely religious private colleges? But those would be an exception to the rule.
I know the drinking age being 21 is seen as dumb by most of the world, and a lot of Americans feel that way too. Most Americans drink before 21 anyway.
I think their comment is the first time I've seen someone seriously suggest that "actual" adults are 15-16. It actually really creeps me the fuck out.
It's not as uncommon as you think it is. There are a whole contingent of mofos who want the voting age lowered to 16, mostly millennials who realized the system was bullshit at a young age. I'm kind of on the fence about it.
I'm sure some creeps would co-opt it for their own evil purposes, though, though I don't think that's a reason not to do it.