Unkotare
Diamond Member
- Aug 16, 2011
- 129,628
- 24,819
- 2,180
I don't see an answer to my question. You must have been the first one out in dodgeball, huh?Knowledge helps formulate solutions to issues.
Thanks for showing us how bad teachers are.
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I don't see an answer to my question. You must have been the first one out in dodgeball, huh?Knowledge helps formulate solutions to issues.
Thanks for showing us how bad teachers are.
Has that come in handy for ya over the years?
My generation?...This is why your generation is eating tide pods and think men can give birth.
Did you notice that the word "curriculum" never appears in your post?The power of the purse.
I like the idea of each state running its own educational system. That way we have 50 experiments going on at the same time. The best systems can be adopted by states with low ratings in public education.
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When it Comes to Education, the Federal Government is in Charge of ... Um, What?
A look at what role the federal government plays in education in the United States and how that has evolved over the years.www.gse.harvard.edu
Snip
Rather than mandating direct federal oversight of schools — telling states what to do — ESEA offered states funding for education programs on a conditional basis. In other words, states could receive federal funding provided they met the requirements outlined in certain sections, or titles, of the act.
snip
The 2001 No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) marked a new level of federal oversight by requiring states to set more rigorous student evaluation standards and, through testing, demonstrate “adequate yearly progress” in how those standards were met. Flaws in the law quickly surfaced. Standards did not take into account the differences between student populations, and so, according to West, the Department of Education often ended up “evaluating schools as much on the students they serve as opposed to their effectiveness in serving them.”
Never did. I taught in red states and one blue city where I taught middle school.Yes, now you graduate students from High School with a 2nd grade level of reading skills.
That didn’t happen in the past.
Did you note that over 50% of those questions are archaic! The best area of questioning was arithmetic, which actually was algebra and geometry questions. Only 3 of those questions were archaic.Most of it. Did you even look at it?
And why are you defending today’s education process? We have high school students performing at the sixth grade level, and many Democrat-run cities where the majority aren’t proficient in either math or English. In Baltimore, not a SINGLE student was proficient in math!
Where did you take the Psychology of Learning required to obtain a teacher certification? If you did you would know you are 100% dead wrong.Stimulating and developing synaptic connections is almost more important than content. By memorization and repetition, the brain grows in possibilities. Then, when the Internet goes out, the brain goes on.
Memorization of mostly irrelevant facts is
Me spending weeks in the fifth grade to memorize State Capitols was irrelevant
Learning Roman Numerals was irrelevant
Spending months on cursive writing didn’t matter.
Kids today have to function in a modern world of an internet, social media, WiFi, global contacts
If they spend less time memorizing facts than we did….so be it
So could I , but no one ever asks me those questions anymore.I could. And knew all my presidents in order.
So could I , but no one ever asks me those questions anymore.
Not reallyYou do realize that is one or two class lessons required to learn. Right? Not a lot of wasted time there.
.Not really
Other than Super Bowls there are not many uses for Roman Numerals
You may learn Roman Numerals in Third Grade but forget most of them by graduation
Not really
Other than Super Bowls there are not many uses for Roman Numerals
You may learn Roman Numerals in Third Grade but forget most of them by graduation
Unless you are in Die Hard III, it is not crucial to know off the top of your head.So could I , but no one ever asks me those questions anymore.
PragerU=lmaorotfAnd just 1/3 of American adults pass.
The best way to destroy a nation is from within. An entire generation has no idea how our nation got here, how it exists. And without that knowledge is easily manipulated.
See how you do with some of the questions.
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PragerU Citizenship Test
Every year, the United States welcomes nearly 1 million new citizens through naturalization ceremonies, all of whom must pass the American citizenship exam by answering 6 out of 10 questions correctly. While 90% of legal immigrant applicants pass the exam, only 30% of U.S. adults and just 3% of...prageru.typeform.com
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American History Crisis: Most High Schoolers Flunked US Citizenship Test. They're Now Adults.
Author Timothy Goeglein discusses a survey conducted of public high school students that revealed only 3% passed a U.S. citizenship test.www.dailysignal.com
National Survey Finds Just 1 in 3 Americans Would Pass Citizenship Test - Institute for Citizens & Scholars
Educating for democracy since 1945citizensandscholars.org
They can learnAnd when the electricity goes off, most young people don’t know how anything works nor how to survive 3 days.
What is your point? I noticed the term “ literacy rate“ doesn’t appear in your post.Did you notice that the word "curriculum" never appears in your post?
Imagine voting if you can't read what's on the ballot with certainty.Reading posts on this Site and others, it is clear that many literate adults have no idea of the roles of the three branches of government, or the relationship between the Feds and States, as established in the U.S. Constitution.
In a sane world, every HS senior should have to pass the citizenship test, and a mandatory class would be offered, focused on that test.
How the hell can you vote intelligently if you don't even know the role of the elected position you are voting for?
Who uses algebra, trig or calculus? 0.1% of the population? No wonder you teachers don’t teach math anymore.I don't see an answer to my question. You must have been the first one out in dodgeball, huh?