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Quote by Brad Meltzer

“the Russian government soon shut down laboratory classes in our schools. They didn't want Polish kids to learn about science. They thought education would be dangerous--that it would make us powerful. They were right.”

Quote by Brad Meltzer

Author

Brad Meltzer
Brad Meltzer

Brad Meltzer is an American novelist known for his suspense novels. Born on April 1, 1970, he has been writing since 1999. Meltzer's works often blend historical events with fictional characters, creating engaging stories that appeal to readers. more

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“What I learned is that it does not matter what you do, or where you go, schools are all organised around the same basic system. It's a system that will never work for a neurodivergent person, no matter how hard they try, because it's entire foundation is built against us.”

“However, it's not fair that the only options we currently have for children like me is to either have their parents give over their lives to homeschooling, or to suffer in an environment where every ounce of them is riduculed, ripped apart or forced to changed.”

“І бог, і електрика були для нас однаково незрозумілі. Я відразу прохопився вчительці, що Бог живе в електричних лампочках. Наступного року весь клас знову повели на екскурсію. Того разу до найбільшої гідроелектростанції, з науковою метою. Нам показували велетенські турбіни, залізяки, двигуни і пояснили, що звідси йде електричний струм. Учителька відтягла мене вбік і дуже серйозним тоном спитала, чи я й досі думаю про ті дурниці з електрикою й Господом. Я вже був великий і сказав, що ні. Але вдома, коли вмикав лампу чи плитку, у мене на думці було одне. Бог світив і грів.”

“I must endure, fighting the temptation simply to become slack-jawed, like most of my school "peers" (they wish!), who will themselves into a collective, vacant, trancelike state for the duration of each class. (Although I sometimes secretly envy their ability to empty their minds completely for a full fifty minutes, reanimating only at the sound of a bell, like Pavlov's dogs. At which point they bark and yip about the hallways until classes start again. . . .)”