Out of Eden Walk Photography Exhibition Project: Introduction Pulitzer Center Education This project outline uses Paul Salopek's Out of Eden Walk to engage students in reflections and analysis of how a «slow approach» to journalism in their own communities can enlighten
larger issues facing their cities.
Not exact matches
Looking at one of the
largest issues facing the de Blasio administration, a plurality of residents, 46 %, think the number of homeless people, panhandlers, or mentally ill on the
city streets is about the same as it has been.
Indeed, in many
large cities during the 1960s and 1970s, the problems
facing minority high - school students actually worsened, as their schools became battlegrounds for such
issues as busing and identity politics,
issues that overwhelmed more routine efforts to improve the quality of education.
Realistically, however, the «New» Renewal Schools Program can not address the housing, food insecurity, and discrimination (which impact education) that students at Renewal Schools
face, indicating that the
city must also address
larger institutional
issues when truly reforming education policy.
First, the school, even without the immediate financial
issue,
faces intense competition in the coming years, with the arrival of much
larger and better financed institutions in the New York
City area and rapid changes in the world's needs.
Louisville is a steadily growing
city with
large minority populations and many residents under the age of 18.2 These populations
face many common mental health
issues, such as anxiety, depression, and substance use and abuse.