School systems limit teenagers ability to learn through the early start time, and the constant systematic teaching style. The majority of school districts across the country start before or close to eight in the morning. With this early start time students are tired and cannot perform to the best of their abilities. In this stage of one’s life, sleep is most important because teenagers bodies are still growing along with their minds. It is argued that changing the start time of school would be senseless because a later start would lead to a later, and the time required would still remain constant. But, when someone goes to sleep should also be accounted for in considering if someone is getting optimal sleep. Lack of sleep can cause “weight gain and eating disorders and increased risk of obesity, cardiovascular problems, and diabetes; reduced immunity; depression; anxiety; substance abuse; mood …show more content…
It is often stated that the schools system has not changed because it is so effective. However, nothing is perfect; there is always room for improvement. For many classes, each student is taught to learn to get an A, not to actually understand the topic or be passionate about what they are learning about. Our society has taught children that only an A is good enough, that only perfection will lead to success. But what our society does not consider is that everyone has different talents, and like Einstein said, “Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.” The multiple-choice test was created by Frederick R. Kelly in the early 1900s when thousands of more immigrants were coming to America shores (Davidson). In comparison to the past, as motivational speaker Prince Ea points out, in the last century phones, cars, and even our constitution has changed, but school has stayed the same. The way students sit in class is still the same. The way students are taught based on how to do well on the test is still the same. The way students are judged by how they performed on a standardized test is still the same. The inventor of the multiple choice even said “these tests are too crude to be used and should be abandoned.” Every