Philosophy Poll

Ms. Johnson’s class uses a point system—students earn extra credit for good behavior, completing homework, and answering correctly. If they pass five quizzes in a row, they get a class pizza party.

Would you like to learn this way?

• Yes

• No

Mr. Chang’s students research food deserts in Atlanta and start a community garden to help neighborhoods with limited access to fresh food. Instead of tests, they write proposals for change.

Would you like to learn this way?

• Yes

• No

Ms. Rivera’s creative writing class has no strict assignments. Instead, students choose their projects—one student writes a rap about gentrification, another starts a sports blog, and another makes a comic book.

Would you like to learn this way?

• Yes

• No

Ms. Lopez follows a strict lesson plan where every student must master math, science, history, and grammar. Her class is structured, and students take quizzes weekly to prove they’ve learned the basics

Would you like to learn this way?

• Yes

• No

Instead of just learning from a textbook, Ms. Patel’s history students create a documentary about Atlanta’s civil rights movement. They research, interview locals, and film their findings.

Would you like to learn this way?

• Yes

• No

Mr. Bennett’s business class doesn’t just read about marketing—they create and sell a product at a school event. Students learn through projects, teamwork, and real-world problem-solving.

Would you like to learn this way?

• Yes

• No

Mr. Carter’s English class only reads classic literature like Shakespeare and Plato. Students take notes on lectures about universal truths and write essays analyzing big ideas that never change.

Would you like to learn this way?

• Yes

• No