As an expert in the field of education, I have seen many debates about whether private school students are happier than their public school counterparts. According to a national study, students in state schools are as happy with their lives as their counterparts in private schools.
Private education
does not lead to better mental health than state education. Nor does it bring greater satisfaction with life, according to a new study conducted with thousands of young people.Academics found no difference in well-being between young adults who had attended paid schools and those who had attended comprehensive education schools. Prior to this study, academic performance was the primary objective of studies designed to determine the effectiveness of private education. The growing gap may partly explain why most state schools cannot keep up with the private sector in terms of college grades and admissions. To better understand the results of this study, let's first take a closer look at some of the supposed benefits of private versus public schools.
Those who attended independent, fee-paying schools did report higher levels of life satisfaction in their 20s. years. Once socioeconomic background and ethnicity were taken into account, there was no difference between those who received private and state education. I think having money and a comfortable life makes children happier, which is why it seems that more kids from independent schools are happier.
By the way, there are some very unhappy mistakes in independent DDS school despite being extremely rich and privileged, so who knows. Whether you can't afford private school or you just think public school is the best option, your job as a parent is still to give your children the best education possible. However, in the case of private schools, you may have to fill out several applications and your child may have to complete interviews, essays, and tests to determine if he qualifies for admission. Despite the increase in private school rates over the decade, the number of students in schools “has barely changed at all,” according to the report. The fact is that scientific evidence can only go so far when it comes to measuring the quality of private versus public education.
Not only may a private school reject your child because of their special needs, but they may also not have the same resources available. I went to a private school with a full scholarship and there I was happy in all aspects (academic, social, welfare).If the main problem with your DD isn't that you like the pressure to succeed, you may not be happier in private school, but if you think you need more individual teaching and smaller classes, then this might be a good idea. Not only should you think about the benefits of public versus private schools, but also about your child's chances of entering a private school if that's the route you choose. The truth is, I don't know if the current school isn't right, or if it's just for her and a little bit of bad luck with some girls in her class, something that could happen anywhere.
