I was as shocked as you were when I heard the news.

I couldn't believe that the Ivy League had changed their policies, and now Harvard and

Princeton and the rest were going to accept students based on one single criteria, which

is how tall they are.

Because after all, it can be shown that throughout history, many of our leaders have been tall,

but the average height of a Nobel Prize winner is 3-4 inches higher than the average height

of that person's peers.

Height really?

Clearly, that has nothing to do with how you're going to do in college.

Hey, it's Aurov, and this is a special archive episode of Akimbo.

Obviously, I'm kidding.

This is the third and last of our three parts about my wife's own education.

Your mileage will vary.

Please take it with a grand salt, but I'm here to help us think about some of these issues.

I guess for students who are in a high school and they're going to eventually sit in

SAT and a high school exam, however that looks in different countries and systems, I guess

students have the option of going on strike during those because they know those tests

don't really prepare them for the real world, but that's not realistic or necessarily helpful.

They could just be a cog and do it, and that's also not very helpful.

I'd love to hear you talk about a few of your high school mathematics that you're currently

preparing your students to leave school, which includes getting through those ended

of high school exams, how would you talk about that with your students and in developing

...