I work as senior lecturer in university, and as a deputy head of one of the teaching departments, so I have an idea or two about students and lecturers, docents and professors (more about my colleagues, really)... The question is what kind of future we'll have in the series—Roddenberry's vision or one created by people who appeal to a new generation that doesn't care much about duty and honor to the degree of... well, dying for it like Sato did fresh from Academy or Riker did when he was defending his captain. In TNG series, we see the Starfleet Academy, and in the novels, we learn that respect is a fundamental value among students and teachers. You may disagree, but you have to respect the institution you're trying to join and teach about because it unites all and it supposed to represent the best of humanity as a concept. I don't see the Starfleet Academy as an institution just as a high school with unruly students, and although the post-disco timeline seems to demand a society that's centuries late and so to speak different, I still hope to see some decency from the students towards their teachers first. Teachers at the Academy aren't paid, are they? (Or have we moved to a fully money-driven world?) They dedicate themselves to molding Starfleet cadets, often giving years of their lives to the task. It's a calling, a passion. I still believe the original goal was personal growth. Being better meant being kind, respectful, brave, knowledgeable, professional, passionate, and competitive. These qualities were meant to help achieve personal goals that would ultimately benefit society as a whole. I would hope I would see that in the SFA at some point.