Quotes About Education

I kinda liked ol' Shakespeare and them guys, you know. I went back and got my master's just in case. I thought, if I ever needed it, I'd have the sheepskin to show people no matter how dumb I looked, actually I was about half intelligent. I got the degree to let 'em know I wasn't as dumb as I acted.

Growing up, I've always kinda been into academics.

I couldn't speak English. I'm in kindergarten, and the only reason I got through to first grade is because I cheated.

I was a kindergarten dropout.

I was a very, very serious child... I was valedictorian of my kindergarten and eighth-grade class.

In kindergarten, you can learn how to be a citizen of the world.

When I was in kindergarten, I entered a competition and read 52 books in a week.

I skipped kindergarten because I was reading at a pretty high level. That's a weird and cocky thing to say, but I was real sharp, and I knew that early on.

We should collectively be talking to children - as young as kindergarten - about what consent looks like.

I've been a space enthusiast since I was in kindergarten.

Every school that I have ever attended, except for kindergarten, I went to a Catholic institution.

You know when I was a kid, I hated every day I was in school, from the kindergarten right through to my last day of high school.

To some extent, at least, you have to shield children from what you know and drip-feed information to them. Sometimes that is kindly meant, and sometimes not.

I've made a dog's breakfast of English history, geography, 'King Lear,' and the English language in general.

I felt like 'Kingdom' was earning my bachelor's degree in acting, and then 'I, Tonya,' 'BlacKkKlansman,' and 'Richard Jewell' feel like I'm working my way toward finishing my master's.

I left school when I was 14 to work in kitchens.

I really would like to help people get back into the kitchen.

Sometimes, it's best to let the kids take control - and it's never too early to instill positive eating habits or self-confidence in the kitchen.

Everything from airplanes to kitchen blenders and even chopsticks comes with an instruction manual. Children, despite all their complexity, do not.

I did want to share with you one of the greatest lessons I've learned over the years cooking for my kids - there is enormous value in bringing children into the kitchen.

In Berkeley, we built the garden and a kitchen classroom. We've been working on it for 12 years. We've learned a lot from it. If kids grow it and cook it, they eat it.

I feel like it's so important to get your little ones' hands dirty in the kitchen. It gives them kitchen confidence, and it makes them feel accomplished.

It's really great to get your kids involved in the kitchen. Not only will they have an appreciation for food, but their palates will expand.

I want to empower people who might have lost their way in the kitchen or never known their way around it in the first place. And just go, this is a thing you can do, you can do this, and if you want I can show you how.