Some say that âThe United States is losing its competitive edge in math and science while the rest of the world soars ahead,â while others worry that too much focus on STEM is risky. Itâs hard to tell the STEM facts from fiction, but the debate is a healthy one. Challenges in Education. Maybe by categorizing it, weâre actually contributing to the problem. Does STEM education mean that you have to pursue a career in technology? As Stephen F. DeAngelis wrote in STEM Education: Why All the Fuss?, âEducating students in STEM subjects (if taught correctly) prepares students for life, regardless of the profession they choose to follow.â
Officially attending school, but not going to class is skipping class/lesson. In some schools, truancy may result in not being able to graduate or to receive credit for class attended, until the time lost to truancy is made up through a combination of detention, fines, or summer school.
There are mandatory credits and elective credit. Man. are eng.math.hist.sci.. When you are able to start making â¦ elective credits even in middle school do so. Then when you get into 10th grade you figure the last two years of high schools mand. for 11tt/12th and base your 10th grade curriculum on that.ome people finished high school early and some don't. You get people who skip a whole year because they are too smart. If you do A levels, you should graduate whe â¦ n you're around 18-19.