I think the U.S. values education more then Nicaragua because of the high standards we set for kids in school. Also the higher the standards the more money you could make. Also is that the more the teacher gets paid the more they want to keep their job. The least they get pad its more likely for them to quit.
Backing up reason number one is that the U.S. have more money then Nicaragua. That means that they have more technology and more things that can help them in class. Which will make their standards higher because of the amount of help they have. In Nicaragua there standards are probably not that high because of the amount of teaching sources and money. Plus on top of that students wight not attend school everyday.
Supporting reason two is that if almost all of the kids are getting some kind of education there is some kind of money involved. After the kids leave school they can get a job and some money is going to the U.S. That mean that if they are educated more jobs would be available for them. If they are not educated it would be hard to find jobs. So the higher the standards the better money and jobs you could make.
For reason number three is that the higher the teacher get paid the more she teaches. The reason why is because if the teacher like her job she would probably want to tech more. And if she gets paid low and the money is not helping her she would probably not want to teach. There's a big difference in education in the U.S. and Nicaragua.
In conclusion higher the higher the standards the more money for the U.S. The more the teacher gets paid the more he or she would like to teach. Plus the U.S. have more teaching sources. Plus the kids have higher standards in school. Last is that the higher the teacher gets paid the more he or she would like her job. The least they get paid the least they will like there job.
