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/lit/ - Literature

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16612815 No.16612815[DELETED]  [Reply] [Original]

25 and can't read. Is there hope?

>> No.16612828

>>16612815
H-how did you type that???

>> No.16612849

>>16612815
Yes. 26.

>> No.16612865

>>16612815
There is hope, but not for you.

>> No.16612872

>>16612828
He said he couldn't read, he didn't say anything about writing.

>> No.16612876
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16612876

>>16612872

>> No.16612877

>>16612865
Based Kafka poster

>> No.16612888

>>16612815
don't start with the Greeks, start with /sffg/, then read 20th century high school curriculum core and work your way backwards in time

>> No.16613072

>>16612815
Holy shit, I just looked up illiteracy rates in the U.S. It's way higher than I would have thought.
>https://nces.ed.gov/datapoints/2019179.asp
>Four in five U.S. adults (79 percent) have English literacy skills sufficient to complete tasks that require comparing and contrasting information, paraphrasing, or making low-level inferences—literacy skills at level 2 or above in PIAAC (OECD 2013). In contrast, one in five U.S. adults (21 percent) has difficulty completing these tasks (figure 1). This translates into 43.0 million U.S. adults who possess low literacy skills: 26.5 million at level 1 and 8.4 million below level 1, while 8.2 million could not participate in PIAAC’s background survey either because of a language barrier or a cognitive or physical inability to be interviewed. These adults who were unable to participate are categorized as having low English literacy skills, as is done in international reports (OECD 2013), although no direct assessment of their skills is available.