Private Schools vs. Public Schools Sports Teams

Teachers who dubble as a coach often split commitments between being a coaching and teaching such as when schools have to find substitutes for the days

Multiple studies have shown that college athletes do not perform as well in the classroom as their nonathletic peers. For example, according to Michael Maloney in the article An Examination of the Role that Intercollegiate Athletic Participation Plays in Academic Achievement, he states that “SAT scores of athletes are, on average, 150 points below non- athletes. Similarly, athletes come to college with inferior high school preparation in academics. Their high school rank is 20 percentage points below nonathletes.”

Sports are so glorified in some areas that schools will put athletics in front of academics. This is exactly what happened the book Friday Night Lights by H.G Bissinger. BIssinger explains that the town of Odessa houses the school Permian where everyone grows up on football. The school and the town give so much praise to the football team that some football players couldn 't care less about class and eventually the teachers don’t care how those players do in class. Mount Vernon is a place where the students are expected to do well in class first and everything else is second. The school has extracurriculars, but knows the school’s main job is to give students an education. Permian and Mount Vernon are opposites on the scale of sports and

The direct opposite of private schools is public schools that are free. These are generally poorly constructed and in lower income neighborhoods. These schools lack many of important structures to aid students in their academics, and even in most cases, they have less qualified people as instructors. Public schools are run by the government or its agency to my understanding. If that is the case, we are all witnesses to budget cuts that often go on in most countries including the United States. Such economic problems will eventually affect the public school system more than a private one due to private schools being managed by private agents who have many outside sources to fund the school. This is unlike the public ones which are managed by the government where anything negative that comes up due to its finances effects every learning institution in the end due to its dependence on the government for its funding.  Comparing this to Kozol’s article, we can tell that Fremont High School is a Public School located in a lower income neighborhood.

Do you think that home schoolers should be able to play on public school teams? This professor gives his opinion on homeschoolers being able to play public school sports. Homeschoolers should be able to play public school sports because, they have to have the same itinerary as public schoolers, their parents also have to pay takes that pay for the public school teams, and they will gain a better opportunity to get college scholarships.

In today’s society, there are many issues, dilemmas, and scandals that we have to face. After reading Kenneth Jost’s article about college football there is, respectively, many issues in this field. I firmly agree that the Committee of the Coalition of Intercollegiate Athletics, which is an organization that represent roughly half the FBS schools, should search for ways to force college athletes to be admitted into the school before being provided with scholarships to play. Even though everyone loves watching college athletics, the purpose of going to school isn’t to be entertained, it’s an opportunity to better your education. Although many colleges feel like this will decrease their schools win efficiency there are examples that diminish

In the first place, these students get barely any education while they are playing their sports. They are constantly on the move and never in the classroom to do work or learn anything to get their grades and IQ better. These

In most of the USA, schools would offer a variety of sports programs to their students in order for them to have a chance at becoming an athlete and competing against other schools. On the other hand, there are schools in various other countries that do not give their students any opportunities for school athletics. In a nourishing school environment, we all know that academics and in-class abilities count first when it comes to learning. In this world we live in people argue that after school sports might be the reason for poor academic performances and dropout rates in sports-featured schools.

For a long time now, college sports have become the core of higher level education systems. College athletes have assumed a very important role in the overall college experience. These courageous, determined players lift the spirits of a vast amount of people in audiences all around the world. As one already knows, these athletes attract millions of fans each year and as such successfully bring in millions of dollars. Should they be entitled to a portion of this money while financial support for academics falls behind? Although college athletes massively increase profits for their school, they should not be paid in order to achieve balance between academics and athletics.

It has been statistically proven that out of all the Division 1 sports teams, only 45% of them are actually allowed to graduate. Colleges need to focus on the “athletic-students” now. They need to get the “athletic-students”, who are only in college for the sports, to become “student-athletes”, who are students that are good at sports but have school as the number one priority. Although, most people are only looking at the graduation rates, which are low and need improvement, but they don’t show the entire story. They only show how many people graduate, not all the people that got an education. This doesn’t mean that all the athletes got an education in college. Colleges need to change and enforce a few things to make sure that their athletes are understanding the soul purpose on college, an EDUCATION! They could bench freshman until they can prove that they are ready for the responsibility of going to college and playing sports. Colleges should even make the people that are failing classes, or skipping lessons and lectures without a good reason ride the bench for a game. That should teach them to take their college education more seriously. There are some colleges that are doing things different, and they are

The primary problem that the PIAA faces today is the dominance of private schools winning the majority of state titles in all sports. Public schools have geographic boundaries that determine the school a student must

That's great and all but the problem is that all of these athletes are not going to the pros and their not getting the grades they need. With busy with the off season and in season workouts all day these athletes don't have the time to get good grades for classes. A study was done at Georgia State that only 1.3% of all men’s basketball players goes to the pros from college where they finally get paid for their hard work. Many players ”Student-athletes tend to take easier classes and get lower grades than non-athletes.”

There is a growing problem where much of a school’s popularity and funding stems from athletic success. Even more, if a school has a student or group of students with great athletic ability, the school will likely bend some of its rules to maintain the athletes’ image and eligibility.

That might be difficult to achieve on certain occasions, but it should be taken into consideration by the athletic department. Athletes will still be able to partake in their sport but have a focus on maintaining a healthy lifestyle. If the president cut these teams, then that means enrollment will decrease. An award should not be taken away from those who worked hard as opposed to those who put forth less effort. It is important that women at UNEU have their portion to be recognized for athletics. If the president wants to cut five teams, I would look at this as discrimination against males. Males who will have their dream tarnished at the college level might protest to avoid this proposal from happening. Our UNEU fans who have a passion for their favorite sports might not fill the seating capacity and lose interest by not showing up to games. The solution should not be to cut teams because equal opportunity already

The issue of whether private education is better than public has been debated for many years. Strong advocates of public education feel that children grow and progress better in a mixed environment. Although most private educational institutions do not harbor racial discrimination or discrimination against sexes, they do not have certain classifications that may not suit the masses. For example, a large number of private schools are religious based. Additionally, private school education is not paid for by the state, thus children who attend these facilities generally come from a financially stable background. The danger in this environment is that student