It has brought
more education wars: competition in opposition to cooperation, choice against commonality, rigor versus flexibility.
Not exact matches
spent on the worship od imaginary dieties... was spent on a cure for cancer, heart disease and the «
education of the young... and a cure for
war... but no your gods are
more important than the human race.
Whether he likes it or not, Bernanke just pledged what will likely amount to a trillion dollars of taxpayer money to Obama's reelection, thereby impacting not only the economy, but potentially immigration policy, the next Supreme Court nominee,
education, and even
more urgent determinations, like questions of
war and peace.
These gifts combined with a free university
education to so many people for whom there were then no appropriate jobs, as well as a civil
war, led to the failure of the experiment failed, but in a time when it is clear, at least to me, that global pursuit of
more and
more wealth is suicidal for the human race, I think it would be worthwhile to study such efforts.
Consider a partial list of developments since just World
War II: a broad national decline in denominational loyalty, changes in ethnic identity as hyphenated Americans enter the third and subsequent generations after immigration, the great explosion in the number of competing secular colleges and universities, the professionalization of academic disciplines with concomitant professional formation of faculty members during graduate
education, the dramatic rise in the percentage of the population who seek higher
education, the sharp trend toward seeing
education largely in vocational and economic terms, the rise in government regulation and financing, the great increase in the complexity and cost of higher
education, the development of a
more litigious society, the legal end of in loco parentis, an exponential and accelerating growth in human knowledge, and so on.
Religious affiliation appears to be a litmus test for people who don't want (or are unable) to think critically about
more important issues like the economy,
war, and support for public programs (
education, social security, etc.).
Nonetheless, they were substantial enough for Merrimon Cuninggim to conclude in a study conducted on the eve of World
War II that «religion is moving once
more into a central place in higher
education.»
The Second World
War changed all this; the imminent collapse of civilization tended to break down social barriers, and sex
education became
more about avoiding syphilis, gonorrhoea and the like.
Voters say Slaughter will do a better job in Washington representing them on health care,
education and the
war in Afghanistan, and they are
more closely divided on whether she or Brooks would serve them better when it comes to jobs, taxes and the federal budget deficit.
«I feel the new GI Bill will offer
more enhanced opportunities in the 21st century for many to pursue college
education,» Latigo says, a conclusion he bases «on the experience of the original GI Bill after World
War II that expanded opportunities for many, particularly in the technical disciplines.»
The paradox of modern schooling after World
War II, he found, was that just as our complex industrial society made formal
education more important, adolescent culture was shifting teens» attention away from
education, prompting adolescents to squeeze out «maximum rewards for minimal effort.»
In a world that needs to be saved from history's» effects like
war, global warming, poverty, religion's ideology, hyper - consumption, etc.... Today's
education (both classroom and beyond the classroom) has to be able to shape concerned individuals who can learn from human history and be
more innovative than the box allows them, to be.
Civil
War Lesson Plans and Activities This week,
Education World presents
more than a dozen lessons for teaching about the Civil
War.
We take heart in knowing that identical arguments were made when large - scale clinical trials were introduced in medicine after World
War II — a time when medicine was seen as
more an art than a science, much as
education is today.
Education World presents
more than a dozen lessons for teaching about the Civil
War.
«The culture
wars over control of and focus for the National Curriculum may also be left to experts in
education given the much more progressive views of the new Prime Minister and the Minister of E
education given the much
more progressive views of the new Prime Minister and the Minister of
EducationEducation.
While these findings provided some support for what has been termed «the
war on teachers» (Giroux, 2013; Goldstein, 2015), in which the «intelligence, judgment, and experience that teachers might offer in [current
education] debates» are ignored (Giroux, 2013, p. 3), a
more holistic look at my findings provides some support for Eric Hanushek's (2011) proposition that there «is not a
war on teachers en masse.»
He in essence suggested that because the curriculum
wars have been decided
more or less empirically, that people bent on disrupting the classroom and the factory - model
education system were doing so under faulty assumptions about how students learn.
«I don't know if we're so much caught up in the parent trigger battle going off or
more caught up in an even larger battle between the
education establishment and
education reformers, and this is just another battleground in that
war,» said Oklahoma State Sen. David Holt, R - Oklahoma City, whose parent trigger bill cleared the State Senate in March but never made it to a vote in the House.
The philosophy of
education institutions seemed
more centered on constructing buildings that could withstand the use and abuse for many years to come, which was probably a reaction to the low - cost schools built following World
War II.
This is the auditorium of Rockville Centre's South Side High School on Jan. 13, where approximately 120 students, teachers and
education advocates witnessed the latest front in what has been an all - out
war against Common Core, the
education reform created by the National Governors Association and the Council of Chief State School Officers and financed with
more than $ 4 billion of «Race to the Top» funds as part of the 2009 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
The Center for Public
Education provides
more information on comparing state and NAEP assessments in two of its guides, Score
wars and The proficiency debate.
More than 12 percent of Revere's students are immigrants, many of whom are refugees from
war - torn or unstable countries who come to school with limited — or no — English and with interruptions in their
education.
Helping
more people attain basic literacy and numeracy would count as an improvement in anybody's book and there is a fair degree of agreement on what those terms mean (although the so - called «literacy
wars» and «math
wars» include disagreements about the ends as well as the best means for basic
education).
Like the military industrial complex that President Eisenhower warned us about
more than 55 years ago, the billionaires, the charter school industry and their corporate
education reform allies want us to believe that providing children with the skills and knowledge to succeed and prosper in the 21st Century is nothing
more than an opportunity to «wage
war» and make money, all at the same time.
Will this spark a real conversation about school equity and innovation or will this bring
more polarization and turf
wars in public
education?
Not sure if I would buy that either the left or right has a
war on science,
more the Oligarchy uses science and, in fact, the entire institution of
education to further its ends.
In order to prepare rising lawyers for their probable transnational role, law schools must bring a
more global dimension into legal
education.14 Some observers see this step as comparable in its portent for legal
education to the movement away from state - based legal instruction and toward a national perspective that spread through American legal
education following World
War II.15 Whatever the strength of that comparison, the advocates of globalization envision a future in which the practice of law is not limited by national borders or confined to a single national legal system.
Education University of Akron Summer 2007 — Spring 2010 Bachelors of Science in Emergency Management University of Akron Spring 2006 — Fall 2008 Associates of Applied Science in Criminal Justice Technology Revere High School Fall 1997 — Spring 2001 High School Diploma Skills and Achievements n Certifications in Fema's Independent study programs o IS — 100, IS — 139, IS — 235, IS — 700 n Grant Writing n Awarded Soldier of the Year during my tour in Iraq, only four soldiers were awarded this in the State of Ohio n Combat Action Badge, Humanitarian Service Ribbon, National Defense Service Ribbon, Army Service Ribbon, Global
War on Terrorism Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal, plus many
more medals and ribbons n Excellent communication skills n Hard working, detail oriented n Adapt well to problem solving n Good at multi-tasking