lives, although there are students that push their limits because of impossible ideals set by the American school systems and colleges. In “Doing School”: How We Are Creating a Generation of Stressed Out, Materialistic and Miseducated Students, the author Denise Clark Pope poses the questions, “What can schools do in light of the constraints of college admission requirements and national education policies that spur competition for high grades and test scores? And, can students meet these expectations
High School and Colleges. When students struggle to understand their lessons and academics, they struggle with an ethical dilemma and may resort to academic dishonesty. However, cheating in high school and colleges harms the future of the society because students do not learn necessary morals and demonstrate a lack of respect for the growth of future generations. Technology further complicates the problem by making it easy for students to be dishonest. Student ethics in the digital age are declining
family and friends mourn. One day Annie learns that a girl she once attended school with, the “hunchbacked girl” dies. Later that day she rushed to the funeral of the hunchbacked girl and views her dead body with such excitement. Because of her obsession with death and the fact that she went straight home from school to the hunchbacked girl’s funeral she forgets to do what the living tell her. Earlier that day Annie’s mom had asked her to stop by the market to pick up fish for dinner, but when she