Comments on: There's No Monster Under the Bed

By: Tristar

Tristar — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 21:23:15 +0000

How bad is it going to be this time i remember the 70's and 80's the last one out turn off the lights. There are so many empty houses in Saginaw michigan 48602 the Foreclosure web site said its said 142 but if you ride around the area it look more the 500 house are empty wow where is eveybody going there no way anyone left can sell there house poeple are walking a way bad time for Michigan again !!!!!! Its so sad i pray there not all homeless! School is a start but we as Michiganer need to start now but getting more industries and other business to come and do business here Detriot is much worst off there selling house for one dollar thats sad. Flint is very bad off where and how can we as people of Michigan make thing better !!! We need help now not when there no one left our kid have to go south to find a good Job our citys are dieing from fligh of people. THAT MY OPINION THANK YOU ALL I AM STAYING FOR NOW IN THE STATE I LOVE MICHIGAN !!

By: Jake Roche

Jake Roche — Wed, 30 Jul 2008 02:39:31 +0000

Michigan needs help, very badly. This increase in high school curriculum requirements will help Michigans economic struggles. Even though many of Michigans youth will not go to college, this increase will help the future nevertheless. Even though students are discourages by these extra requirements, it will only benefit them later in life.

By: Brandon Jackson

Brandon Jackson — Sat, 26 Jul 2008 21:33:52 +0000

The new and improved changes and requirements for the high school students is greatly needed, rather they will be attending college or not the job market and technology is constanly increasing, it can never hurt to gain knoweledge, and in Michigan's economy it will be necessary to know more so you can better yourself,people should not be afraid of the change, they should be rather exicited instead of discouraging this idea of a better education.

By: Laura S

Laura S — Sat, 26 Jul 2008 17:40:38 +0000

The changes in curriculum requirements will greatly benefit the many graduates across Michigan. Whether or not these graduates continue their education beyond high school, they will still gain from taking extra core classes. They will be well suited for any job, an important qualification in today's economically-struggling Michigan. This more rigorous curriculum plan will advance the mediocre Michigan schools to excellent places of quality educations.