Answer:
If I'm correct, I think that you're asking how it has inevitably set students up for failure. While I don't think they've deliberately done this, there are some areas in which they need to improve.
1. Contributing to herd mentality.
2. Ignoring and choosing not to nurture the potential and learning habits of introverts (watch the TED talk by Susan Cain for a further explanation.)
3. Set us up to work and live under a preexisting corporate hierarchy. (Which is not always a bad thing)
4. Not paying enough attention to social issues regarding their students.
5. A division between the "gifted" and "ordinary students may cause the "ordinary" students to feel unworthy or lesser than their peers.
6. Not catering to different students' unique learning styles, and instead choosing to teach off of a curriculum not suitable to many students.
7. Teachers do not spend as much time as they should on the individual student, which is a result of overcrowding.
The answer is A: uncovering hidden truths about life.
Every great writer in history has managed to make use of words written on a dead page to uncover a higher meaning for life and for living. Even though they rely on their genius to explore events, descriptions, and characters, weaving them into a narrative, it is, most remarkably, their ability to speak of something concrete and particular that, nonetheless, refers to universal traits, what reveals something new: the singularity of life´s potential, its power to be recreated and retold in a meaningful manner.
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