John phillips liked most of his college students when he was teaching economics and management at the Allentown Business School. But there were bunches of them who didn't do their homework or attended class irregularly or not at all. Many of them, Phillips claims, "couldn't construct a proper sentence." When Phillips, 53, complained to the school's administration, he was told to "shut up and teach." His attempts to drop students who were foiling or frequently absent went nowhere. That's because the school, he claims, wanted all those absentees on the rolls so it could continue to collect student grants, loans and work-study programs made available by the federal government's Title IV programs. Finally, Phillips says, the college grew weary of his carping and fired him in March. Career Education says his afterclass reports don't mention these problems; it also says he quit.
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机译：约翰·菲利普斯（John phillips）在艾伦敦商学院（Allentown Business School）教授经济学和管理学时喜欢他的大多数大学生。但是有很多人没有做功课，或者不规律地上课或根本没有上课。菲利普斯（Phillips）声称，其中许多人“无法构成适当的句子”。 53岁的菲利普斯（Phillips）向学校行政部门投诉时，被告知要“闭嘴并教书”。他试图挫败那些挫败或经常缺席的学生的努力无济于事。他声称，那是因为学校希望所有这些缺席者都参加，因此它可以继续收集联邦政府第四章计划提供的助学金，贷款和勤工俭学计划。菲利普斯说，最后，这所大学对他的烦恼感到厌倦，并于三月解雇了他。职业教育说，他的课后报告没有提到这些问题。它还说他辞职了。
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