In my opinion, the French education system is faulty and undeserving. Meisler portrays for us in animated detail, the torture that French pupils go through in their schooldays. It is also relatively easy for me to understand this scenario because in my country, India, the scene is strikingly similar. It is also the reason that I am here right now-in the United States getting the benefits of the best undergraduate system in the world-to take home with me the accrual of a "liberal" education.

I find the lack of French students in an American institution surprising. Surely French parents will think and re-think before making a choice between their child's future and the haughtiness of their country's culture. Do they really want risk their children to go through a system where the chance of

French education seemingly preaches that France is the world and that there is nothing beyond. Meisler has pointed out a symbolic example when he says that, in English, people usually try to judge the level of comprehension of the person with whom they are conversing. They then try to adapt to the same wavelength so that the conversation carries on with least difficulty. However, to the French, this is an alien concept. If you cannot speak the perfect grammar that they as children have been taught in medieval fashion, you become an outcast.

getting the baccalaureate degree is only one in three? What is the point of "attempting" to get an education? The country's literacy rate reads ninety-nine percent yet Meisler indicates that two-thirds of France is without a reputed degree. These statistics are unheard of in the rest of the world. Stude

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