In «Choice, Testing, and the Jigsaw» in the Forum section, Diane Ravitch and Nathan Glazer show how the very
concept of a common culture has evaporated in the public schools even as Steiner worries about the testing culture that may be replacing it.
Not exact matches
Concentrating on the Middle East since World War II, Pryce «Jones shows how one Arab regime after another has been but a repeat
of tribal allegiances played out in a pattern
of lust for power and revenge, reflecting a shame «honor
culture that leaves no room for the
concept, never mind the pursuit,
of the
common good.
BIG IDEAS: Linking Food,
Culture, Health, and the Environment [external link] This resource offers a variety
of learning opportunities based on relevant key
concepts aligned with the
Common Core Standards, Next Generation Science Standards, and other recent standards.
I think the fundamental flaw with the intuitive eating
concept, such as it's typically discussed in mainstream health and fitness
culture, is a
common misunderstanding
of what intuition actually is, and how it thus effectively applies to successful dieting.
That's because, writes Vatterott, in her chapter, «The Cult (ure)
of Homework,» the
concept of homework «has become so engrained in U.S.
culture that the word homework is part
of the
common vernacular.»
Although the
concept of a
culture of poverty has been refuted (Gorski, 2008), too many educators continue to believe that people who live in poverty share a
common set
of beliefs, values, attitudes, and behaviors (such as a poor work ethic, alcohol or drug abuse, and apathy toward school).
While notions
of utopia are
common in popular
culture, such as through science fiction novels, films, and television, the
concept remains an ideal outside
of our reach.