Probably something like US News and World Report's criteria for top high schools: the total takers of AP tests; not the grade or faculty:student ratio or lunch quality or fine arts quality or athletic prowess or anything actually relevant.
The Center for College Affordability and Productivity (CCAP) compiled its college rankings using seven components (the weightings are listed in parentheses):
1. Listings of Alumni in the 2008 edition of Who's Who in America (12.5%)
2. Salaries of Alumni from PayScale.com (12.5%)
3. Student Evaluations from Ratemyprofessors.com (25%)
4. Four-Year Graduation Rates (16.66%)
5. Students Receiving Nationally Competitive Awards (8.33%)
6. Faculty Receiving Awards for Scholarship and Creative Pursuits (5%)
7. Four-year Debt Load for Typical Student Borrowers (20%)
Mr. Ricky Bobby, I would appreciate it if you would search for and read the article "The 545 People Who Are Responsible For All U.S. Woes" by Charlie Reese. I would like to know your opinion of it.
Once upon a time I was a lawyer, at various times doing corporate and securities work before becoming a lawyer working for a medical company. But one day the Career-Changing Fairy visited me and turned me into a high school teacher. I currently teach Economics (AP and IB) and Statistics at L.D.Bell High School, a suburban public high school in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. What I do is not necessarily something which would be expected of a sane man. But for some odd reason, I like what I do and this gives me a way to do it even more.
What're the criteria?
ReplyDeleteProbably something like US News and World Report's criteria for top high schools: the total takers of AP tests; not the grade or faculty:student ratio or lunch quality or fine arts quality or athletic prowess or anything actually relevant.
ReplyDeleteRanking Factors and Weights
ReplyDeleteThe Center for College Affordability and Productivity (CCAP) compiled its college rankings using seven components (the weightings are listed in parentheses):
1. Listings of Alumni in the 2008 edition of Who's Who in America (12.5%)
2. Salaries of Alumni from PayScale.com (12.5%)
3. Student Evaluations from Ratemyprofessors.com (25%)
4. Four-Year Graduation Rates (16.66%)
5. Students Receiving Nationally Competitive Awards (8.33%)
6. Faculty Receiving Awards for Scholarship and Creative Pursuits (5%)
7. Four-year Debt Load for Typical Student Borrowers (20%)
Ohhhh! I missed a chance to be pedantic: "...criterion..."
ReplyDeleteDoes it still count?
isnt criteria plural and criterion singlular???
ReplyDeleteMr. Ricky Bobby,
ReplyDeleteI would appreciate it if you would search for and read the article "The 545 People Who Are Responsible For All U.S. Woes" by Charlie Reese. I would like to know your opinion of it.