ya competition is a good thing, but there is definitely enough competition between american citizens. it would be different if schools weren't filling spots. but there are tons of american kids who don't get into american schools.
if its a private school that doesn't recieve tax dollars then they can accept whoever they want. but schools that recieve federal aid or aid from the state should show preference to american citizens/state residents, period. if they didn't then they should send the money back cuz its a waste for the tax payers. and for the most part most schools give preference to their state residents and american citizens. you can't justify using tax payers' dollars on someone who isn't an american citizen by saying "competition made america strong"
judging by your poor grammar i'm guessing that you are an international student and i guess i can understand your opinion of wanting to train in the us
"us" should be capitalized unless you meant to say "us" as in Americans, in which case, you should replace "in the" with "by." You should also consider replacing "opinion" with "desire" because it's a better fit in the sentence's context. Please capitalize your "I's."
"
Judging by your poor grammar
I'm guessing that you are an international student,
that is why I can understand your desire of wanting to train in the
US."
or
"Judging by your poor grammar I'm guessing that you are an international student, that is why I can understand you desire of wanting to
be trained
by us."
Well, ya, judging from your reading comprehension skills I'm guessing that you're still taking English 101. Reread my post and see if your guess about my international status is right. Please do not tell me my grammar is poor based on a post on a forum and especially if you're going to use "ya", and "cuz". furthermore, your sentences are fragmented and you don't even know the basic of capitalizing when you start a new sentence.
I'm just playing with you. I understand fully that this is a forum, so grammar isn't exactly on everyone's mind so lighten up.
You wrote : "ya competition is a good thing, but there is definitely enough competition between american citizens. it would be different if schools weren't filling
spots. but there are tons of american kids who don't get into american schools."
I did mentioned in my earlier post about the public/private school system in America under the impression that most who read it would understand what it implied. I was merely saying that with a mixture of public and private schools, America is able to provide for their own as well as participate in exchanging knowledge with the rest of the world via public and private schools respectively. It's a given that public schools give preferences to American citizens/ state residents. This is necessary to solve two problems, the first being that tax dollars won't be wasted on foreigners and the other being that enough dentists will be produced to replace retiring dentists. Private schools are different, they don't have the obligation to their tax payers so they have more leeway to accept international students. It is here that I suggest Americans amp up their game if they want to keep internationals out. Not to say that state residents should sit on their behinds and be comfortable with their average stats just because they are "in-state". Competition is healthy and it should be practiced everywhere-private or public- to promote excellence and further cement America as leader of the free world. That's all I'm saying.
The "tons of american kids who don't get into american schools" you mentioned probably didn't get in because other more qualified American kids took their seats. Not everyone can go to Dental School just because they wanted to.
Just so you know, tons of American kids are matriculated in health professional schools in many countries across the globe as well. They are taking the spots from students native to those particular countries. In the end, education balances out through our wonderful world-wide informal and formal exchange programs.
