Nope my public school education was very poor. And I am also not very good at all at book learning. The discussion method is the best way I learn. I guess I am supposed to learn it now. 
Some of my public school teachers were good, a few excellent, a few abysmal, most just okay. Nearly all were very liberal, but they were old style liberals. You could actually disagree with them and live instead of getting cancelled, flunked, or CPS sent to take you away. You were fine so long as you could make a logical point and back up your argument.
It wasn't until my college years that I encountered modernist liberals. In the last ten years, taking a few post grad courses for my work, that’s all I encountered. My last professor looked like a combination of Hillary Clinton, Kamala hαɾɾιs, Nancy Peℓσѕι, and Cathy Hochul. She had that same hair style, too much foundation, a turkey neck, drawn on eyebrows and dense as a brick wall, obnoxious personality.
A lot of what I learned was from reading, not just sitting in class or sticking to the textbooks. Well stocked libraries and used book stores are temptations to me. It is sometimes necessary to extract me by force. Once, when I first discovered tradition, I accidentally got locked inside the bookstore of St. Agnes Church in Manhattan where they had a Latin Mass. I never went to it, but went inside out of curiosity and discovered a big bookcase of used books, old missals, prayer books, etc. Next thing I knew, the lights went out! Fortunately, I called out and got the attention of the custodian who unlocked the side door to let me out.
There’s a lot of good reading online, but there’s still nothing like a real book! Paper and pen/pencils are something special, too!