Quotes About Education

I scored a 910 on my SAT. I didn't care about education. I don't know what I cared about.

I never cared a lot for school.

In school I was interested in music, but I never saw myself being a musician at that point. Music technology was the only subject I cared about: it taught me the basics of music production and I started making beats and freestyling with my friends.

We want to make sure our athletes have a future once their athletics careers are over.

Science isn't just for scientists - it's not just a training for careers.

Having more education is one of the biggest predictors of women having careers.

There needs to be more schemes to help young people build careers in fashion, like apprenticeships.

You have to be careful about measuring the quality of education by the sheer number of dollars that you put into it.

I believe our schools will actually get better if layoffs are done carefully, such that only the very worst teachers are let go.

It was really important for me to get a degree that carried some weight, something that I really wanted to do.

It's my feeling that on sensitive, localized issues like our schools, it's important to lead with the carrot and not force peoples' hands.

As far as carrying the American banner, you just do what's right for the kids.

As an athlete, the body can fail you. I know. The mind and your education will be there to keep carrying you.

I started out being a cartoonist at school, but I went to CalArts to study.

I don't watch a lot of TV, but I watch cartoons. And documentaries.

I always felt that I was, you know, smart. I just didn't have a lot of the resources that everybody else had... It was tough for me to catch up.

College allows you to make better decisions, better friends, and a better future. There's only one catch: when the opportunity comes, you actually have to take it.

Education is one of the industry categories with a big potential for AI. And Coursera is already doing some of this work.

I don't know how you can move out of one's socioeconomic category if you don't have education.

One of the problems is that kids who don't read - who are not doing well in school - they know they're not doing well. And they want everyone to be in that same category.

I value my Catholic background very much. It taught me not to be afraid of rigorous thought, for one thing.

My parents wanted to keep me away from girls, so they sent me to a Catholic boy's school, the Loyola Academy in Chicago.

The first 10 years of my education were spent at a Catholic school in Springfield, Mass.

I come from a deeply Catholic family. My husband and I were married in a Catholic church; we decided to put our kids into Catholic school.