Hehehe.. si Teddy ini cuma bisa kaing2 aja, bukan? Apa urusan gua hrs bawa pendapat gua ke Al Jazeera? Dasar tolol, Al Jazeera mau ngomong apa, silakan aja. Al Jazeera cuma ngelaporin aja, knp gua hrs protes ke AL Jazeera, dasar goblok.
Lu yg kaing2 bhw gua nuduh lu ngomong "yg berarti ...ga ada mobil sports yg mobil mewah" dan ternyata lu sendiri ngaku lu ga ngomong begitu. Lalu, gua hrs ngaku apa? Lu yg nuduh, dan lu sendiri yg ngebukrikna bhw tuduhan lu itu adalah palsu. Jadi lu nunjukin keidiotan lu sendiri. Hehehe... sampe sekarang lu msh belum ngaku bhw lu idiot krn lu bilang "Ferrari bukan mobil mewah krn mobil sports". Emang lu idiot sih. On 2/23/13, Teddy S. <[email protected]> wrote: > Percuma lu cuma beraninya kaing-kaing di mis ini. > Semua orang di milis ini sudah tahu betapa pengecutnya lu ini. Sebab kalau > tidak lu sudah bawa bukti hasil protes lu sama Aljazeera. > > Lu sekarang harus mengaku bahwa kata-kata yang dimulai "yg berarti ...ga ada > mobil sports yg mobil mewah" adalah kata-kata yang merupakan kesimpulan > buatan lu sendiri. > > Berhubung lu itu orang idiot maka hasil kesimpulan otak idiot lu itu TIDAK > SAMA dengan kesimpulan penulis aslinya. > > Jadi sebagai orang idiot sebaiknya lu jangan pernah ambil kesimpulan apa-apa > karena itu semua PASTI salah. > > > > --- In [email protected], itemabu2 <itemabu2@...> wrote: >> >> Taik kucing tuh program, pendidikan di Indonesia itu udah begitu >> rendah kualitasnya sampe ga usah pergi ke daerah, pergi aja ke >> sekolah2 yg dianggap terbaik di Indonesia, maka kliatan sekali betapa >> rendahnya mutu sekolah tsb, betapa rendahnya kemampuan muridnya. ITB >> misalnya ga lbh dr sekolah butut. >> >> Lihat contoh di milis ini, ada yg kaing2 Ferrari itu bukan mobil mewah >> krn mobil sports, yg berarti si dungu itu bilang ga ada mobil sports >> yg mobil mewah. Ini kesalahan logika yg fatal, gua rasa anak SD aja >> sehrsnya bisa ngerti ini. Tp si dungu itu terus aja ga mau ngaku >> salah. >> >> Biarpun si dungu itu kayaknya sekolah terakhirnya di Australia, tetap >> aja itu nunjukin bututnya sekolah di Indonesia. >> >> >> >> On 2/22/13, Bukan Pedanda <bukan.pedanda@...> wrote: >> > http://www.aljazeera.com/programmes/101east/2013/02/201321965257154992.html >> > >> > Educating Indonesia >> > >> > 101 East investigates why Indonesia's education system is one of the >> > worst >> > in the world. >> > >> > 101 East Last Modified: 22 Feb 2013 08:45 >> > >> > Participants in Indonesia Mengajar, a programme funded by private >> > corporations and run by prominent university educator Anies Baswedan, >> > are >> > given army survival training before being deployed. But they are not >> > soldiers; they are educated professionals sent to remote corners of the >> > archipelago to teach as volunteers in some of Indonesia's most >> > impoverished >> > schools. >> > >> > The volunteer teachers must deal with one of the worst education systems >> > in >> > the world. Indonesia recently ranked last in a landmark education >> > report >> > that measured literacy, test results, graduation rates and other key >> > benchmarks in 50 nations. Only a third of Indonesian students - in a >> > country >> > where 57 million attend school - complete basic schooling and the >> > education >> > system is plagued by poor teaching and corruption. >> > Connect with 101 East >> > >> > >> > Indonesian educators and commentators have slammed the country's school >> > system for placing more emphasis on rote learning than creative >> > thinking. A >> > culture of teaching anchored in obedience as well as a rigid approach >> > to >> > religious studies and assigned reading have been described as major >> > problems. >> > >> > Education experts say less than half of the country's teachers possess >> > even >> > the minimum qualifications to teach properly and teacher absenteeism >> > hovers >> > at around 20 percent. Many teachers in the public school system work >> > outside >> > of the classroom to improve their incomes. >> > >> > Only 51 percent of Indonesian teachers have the right qualifications to >> > teach [Al Jazeera/Karima Anjani] >> > >> > Corruption is also rife within schools and universities - with parents >> > often >> > having to pay bribes for their children to pass examinations or pay for >> > services that should be provided by the state. >> > >> > Indonesian Corruption Watch claims there are very few schools in the >> > country >> > that are clean of graft, bribery or embezzlement - with 40 percent of >> > their >> > budget siphoned off before it reaches the classroom. >> > >> > Meanwhile, millions of dollars in foreign aid is poured into the >> > country's >> > education system despite the government spending only a very small >> > proportion of its GDP on schooling. And some international observers >> > are >> > asking why Indonesia still relies on external funding for school >> > construction given that it has been listed as a middle income country by >> > the >> > World Bank. >> > >> > Responding to its critics, the Indonesian government is introducing a >> > new >> > curriculum in an effort to simplify education, slash drop-out rates and >> > produce more PhDs. One of the government's most controversial proposals >> > has >> > been to abolish or postpone the teaching of science, geography and >> > English >> > in elementary schools and to instead introduce compulsory subjects that >> > promote national identity and patriotic values. >> > >> > Many educators are concerned that this could push Indonesia back to the >> > Stone Age in a rapidly globalising world. They argue that a child's >> > early >> > years are the time to provide them with a more formative education >> > using >> > critical thinking, especially considering the high drop-out rates after >> > primary school. >> > >> > But the government has defended the changes to the curriculum by >> > arguing >> > that they are trying to simplify a school system that has been >> > criticised >> > for overwhelming elementary students with too many subjects. >> > >> > 101 East investigates the world's fourth largest education system and >> > asks >> > what can be done to improve schooling in one of the fastest-growing >> > economies where a third of the population is school-aged. >> > 101 East airs each week at the following times GMT: Thursday: 2230; >> > Friday: >> > 0930; Saturday: 0330; Sunday: 1630. >> > >> > Click here for more 101 East >> > Source: >> > Al Jazeera >> > >> > >> > >> > > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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