learn better skills; and the next year, because they are in the higher groups, they do even better; and the next year, the same thing happens, and they do even better again. The only country we don't see this going on is Denmark. They have a national policy where they have no ability grouping until the age of
In "Outliers: The Story of Success," Malcolm Gladwell discusses the impact of ability grouping on student performance. He notes that students placed in higher ability groups tend to improve their skills continuously over the years. As they advance, they often gain an advantage that allows them to perform even better in subsequent years, creating a cycle of success and improvement.
Denmark stands out as an exception to this trend due to its national policy of not implementing ability grouping until a later age. This approach suggests a different educational philosophy that may influence student development and success, contrasting sharply with the patterns observed in other countries where early grouping is common.
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Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
