Jamaica Gleaner News "EDUCATORS AT non-traditional high schools across the island are facing an uphill battle because of the poor quality of students awarded places at their schools.
They argue that the method used to place students who sit the Grade Six Achievement Test (GSAT) is putting them under tremendous strain.
Under the present system, the better-performing students are creamed off and sent to the traditional high schools, while the non-traditional high schools are left with students who struggle at the primary level."
They argue that the method used to place students who sit the Grade Six Achievement Test (GSAT) is putting them under tremendous strain.
Under the present system, the better-performing students are creamed off and sent to the traditional high schools, while the non-traditional high schools are left with students who struggle at the primary level."
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