There are always two sides to any story and if the father of your son is opposed to private school he has a perfect right to express that.
https://www.theguardian.com/educatio...lts-study-says
Of course private school may be able to add to the capital your son possesses if that is something you can not help with . This might help him get into an elite university but the jury really is out on that. There are also plenty of Widening Participation initiatives out there which have narrowed this gap considerably.
Have you considered what help you could provide your son with the money you use for private education which could be of greater benefit academically to the school .
Of course if your son genuinely wants to go to the school as opposed to wanting to please his mum - us boys want to do that you know - then who am I to say he shouldn't go - well until the revolution anyway :-)
https://www.theguardian.com/educatio...lts-study-says
Of course private school may be able to add to the capital your son possesses if that is something you can not help with . This might help him get into an elite university but the jury really is out on that. There are also plenty of Widening Participation initiatives out there which have narrowed this gap considerably.
Have you considered what help you could provide your son with the money you use for private education which could be of greater benefit academically to the school .
Of course if your son genuinely wants to go to the school as opposed to wanting to please his mum - us boys want to do that you know - then who am I to say he shouldn't go - well until the revolution anyway :-)
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