i just did a commencement at worcester tech in -- right outside of boston and the principal there is amazing. young woman. she was voted national principal of the year, but they have boosted their math scores by 100%, their reading scores by 200% and they have in house in the university by partnering with businesses, they've got a veterinary clinic, they have a car detailing shop, they've got a computer design program and so kids actually participate and are running businesses even as they are learning, and that kind of hands-on approach oftentimes is going to be a lot more effective and a lot more relevant to these young people. a whole bunch of them are going to go on to community colleges, some of them are going to go to four-year universities, some of them may work for a while, for five years, and then be once they have a better sense of the skills they need in the occupation that they're interested in, they'll go back to school. but giving kids a bunch of different pathways to suit their interests, i think you're going to end up producing better outcomes. one last point as far a