Obviously it would start with a smaller percentage, increase, and become news. There's no obvious way to predict what happens in the future beyond the moment when it reaches 22.125%
As a former teacher, I had far more than that "refusing" to do homework in certain classes - with the resulting failure rate in the range of 40-60% in those classes. (Incidentally, a lower failure rate than other teachers of the same classes - in which attendance of around 30%a day was typical).
Higher education? Not for any of those students. Most were just passing time and barely ended up graduating from high school sometime between ages 19 and 22 - and most would not have managed that even that post NCLB tests.
and I wouldn't give a damn giving each and everyone of them a fail and preventing their ability to get a education short of a GED. Nor would I want to hire them - if they will sabotage their own education they will sabotage anything and anyone's work.
13. Moral issue? Insubordinance. What would happen? Hmm...
When we were young, we were conditioned to be submissive to authority no matter how dumb it'd sound. Boycotting homework breaks the status quo of being a kid because you are defying your orders. But in this case the parents blatantly approve of it. So there should be a compelling reason, such as the homework not helping the student learn the material.
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