The Case Against High School Sports Funding in America

After reading Amanda Ripley's "Litigation against High School Sports", I started thinking about it. There are many advantages in how sports priorities begin to become more important to students than their education. Another important point is that fundraising and budgeting are distributed unfairly to the school district and are spending more on track and field clubs than in classrooms. Also, as the comparison between the state and the world is decreasing rapidly, I think that schools should impose certain restrictions on expenditure, promotion, or school sports and clubs.

American sports is an important industry costing billions of dollars. The professional team represents the major cities of the United States and is participating in all major sports activities. The university is based on numerous activities and funds for sports that are penetrating high schools, middle schools and grammar schools throughout the country. There are club teams and private leagues in many cities. Sporting goods suppliers are among the top 500 companies of Fortune 500 Top 500 companies. Unique performance and fun memories of the event are the result of many sports activities. Memories of the local team's championship season, the big games the children participated in, the unforgettable birds at the golf course, the memories of eagles and holes remembered over and over again. Many people are getting great happiness from these memories.

Because Poland captured the sports team completely from the high school, the high school students in Poland outperform American high school students in mathematics and science fields. On the other hand, high schools in the United States are often entirely based on sports. A commitment to return home, an inspiring gathering, a group of leaders planning these celebrations, and a week of long game time, the US will support sports prioritization. In our high school, sports has priority, and it is usually spent developing high school sports teams throughout the summer. Ripley pointed out that children and parents may get angry to ask for training on Saturday and summer.

Amanda Ripley recently announced the Atlantic article "Incident for High School Sports", claiming that "sports are integrated into American schools not to be found anywhere else." Even in their dreams, profits far outweigh the costs. Daniel H. Bowen and Jay P. Greene of the University of Arkansas discovered that there is a direct relationship between school winning percentage and sports participation, graduation rate and test scores. Robert Putnam, professor of political science at Harvard University, says in his book that students at high school sports churches have valuable skills such as leadership, teamwork, self-control, and strong work habits.