A. The answer to that question depends upon what your students mean when they say "popular".

Do they mean a quiz that can tell them if they are "popular", or do they mean a quiz that is popular because everyone likes taking it?

Hmm, maybe I can craft one answer that covers both options. You see, a popular quiz, also know as a popularity quiz, it very popular in itself. Starting at about third grade concept of being "popular" takes root and children begin to seek "status" that being popular seems to offer to them. It isn't until much, much later in life that they learn there are more important things than being popular. Chief among more desirable traits are being noble, honest, truth worthy, and caring. However, for now, let's focus on popular.

A popular quiz purports to measure personality traits that make someone popular. It measures such earth-shaking issues as:

Parents and friends in our third article we championed using computers to homeschool African American children and prepare them for a future where computers will have an impact on every part of our society. In final part 4 article we will complete series by stressing importance of making sure your computers and broadband Internet connection is secure from daily attack of hackers, viruses and thieves.. oh my!

Lions, tigers and bears in digital form are being unleashed on Internet daily, if not almost hourly. Now most parents would get idea that if it's that bad then why use Internet at all. If you take a closer look at educational environment today, there are lions, tigers and bears already out there in public and private schools waiting to take advantage of our african american children each and everyday. It's almost become a challenge to just stay alive, let alone avoid drugs, teen pregnancy and other ills.

The difference between two learning arenas is that while they are at home learning you have more control protecting them and more tools to defend against whatever comes their way. It's far better to have a daily defense for your african american children's learning, then to wonder what's going on at their school.