In talks on The Case Against Education, you often mention that STEM degrees are harder because they are more in-demand and so the professors teaching them don't need to lower their standards much. But the famous "Expectations of Brilliance" study from a few years back seems to defy that claim. What's your take?
In talks on The Case Against Education, you often mention that STEM degrees are harder because they are more in-demand and so the professors teaching them don't need to lower their standards much. But the famous "Expectations of Brilliance" study from a few years back seems to defy that claim. What's your take?
Hi Bryan,
Awesome seeing you in Soho!
In talks on The Case Against Education, you often mention that STEM degrees are harder because they are more in-demand and so the professors teaching them don't need to lower their standards much. But the famous "Expectations of Brilliance" study from a few years back seems to defy that claim. What's your take?