To take one example, her school requires students to address instructors as "Sir" or "Miss," wear uniforms with ties (even the girls) — and a name tag. "How many California schools make you wear a dog tag?" she asks. "In the United States, if children have an opinion, they are told to express it,'' said Rama Vennelakanti, an anthropologist who works for Hewlett-Packard's Bangalore research center. "Here, they are told to shut up.'
Sir, Miss, and Shut up, they instill you with subservient attitude.
2 comments:
To take one example, her school requires students to address instructors as "Sir" or "Miss," wear uniforms with ties (even the girls) — and a name tag. "How many California schools make you wear a dog tag?" she asks. "In the United States, if children have an opinion, they are told to express it,'' said Rama Vennelakanti, an anthropologist who works for Hewlett-Packard's Bangalore research center. "Here, they are told to shut up.'
Sir, Miss, and Shut up, they instill you with subservient attitude.
Its not subservient attitude, but respect for teachers and respect for knowledge.
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