Physical Education will now consist solely of sit-ups.<p>Trying to get kids to perform physical exertion with Baseball, Basketball, Football, Soccer, Swimming, has proven to not improve their standardized scantron test scores.<p>My snarky point is that when science finally determines how we can best measure the success of a child, we&#x27;ll have a way to objectively measure given techniques.  Until then, we&#x27;re researching in a flawed framework.  Creating a student-teacher bond, making students feel valued, making parents feel like their kids are getting something out of their tax dollars, long-term impacts on students, student eagerness to engage in a lesson...  I question whether neuroscience has explored these aspects.  Let alone teacher job satisfaction.<p>Cripes, we&#x27;re seeing all kinds of proof that we&#x27;re beating creativity out of students.  I can guarantee that mixing up how lessons are taught has a positive impact on student creativity.  Does each student have their preferred learning style?  I can&#x27;t say that.  But I strongly suspect that teaching lessons in varied styles has a positive impact.<p>Relevant: <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.smbc-comics.com&#x2F;index.php?id=3978" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.smbc-comics.com&#x2F;index.php?id=3978</a>