STD Rates Up, Men Lead Increase
Rates of reported gonorrhea and syphilis rose in 2012, compared with 2011, but the increases were mainly among men, according to a CDC report.
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/01/opinion/01douthat.html?_r=0 .............. JAN, 2010
So last week’s news that teenage birthrates inched upward late in the Bush era, after 15 years of steady decline, was greeted with a grim sort of satisfaction.
So when did the sexual awakening among children occur? If the teenage birthrates rose in 2010 after 15 years of steady decline, and 2 years later, in 2012, cases of gonorrhea and syphilis rose as well as other STD'S, to having for today, middle schoolers and teens making up the highest percentage of STD victims in Florida, could the rise of sexual awareness and STD'S have began out of the School System's desire to 'inform' and teach the students the mandatory 'Sex Ed' curriculum which was instituted a little before Common Core Curriculums?
Common Core State Standards Initiative - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Forty-two of the fifty U.S. states and the District of Columbia are members of the Common Core State Standards Initiative, with the states of Oklahoma, Texas, Virginia, Alaska, Nebraska, Indiana, and South Carolina not adopting the initiative at a state level.[12] Minnesota adopted the English Language Arts standards but not the Mathematics standards.[13] Several states that initially adopted Common Core have since decided to repeal or replace it, namely Indiana, Oklahoma, and South Carolina.[14]
Standards were released for mathematics and English language arts on June 2, 2010, with a majority of states adopting the standards in the subsequent months. (See below for current status.) States were given an incentive to adopt the Common Core Standards through the possibility of competitive federal Race to the Top grants. U.S. President Barack Obama and U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan announced the Race to the Top competitive grants on July 24, 2009, as a motivator for education reform. To be eligible, states had to adopt "internationally benchmarked standards and assessments that prepare students for success in college and the work place."[15] Though states could adopt other college- and career-ready standards and still be eligible, they were awarded extra points in their Race to the Top applications if they adopted the Common Core standards by August 2, 2010.
Rates of reported gonorrhea and syphilis rose in 2012, compared with 2011, but the increases were mainly among men, according to a CDC report.
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/01/opinion/01douthat.html?_r=0 .............. JAN, 2010
So last week’s news that teenage birthrates inched upward late in the Bush era, after 15 years of steady decline, was greeted with a grim sort of satisfaction.
So when did the sexual awakening among children occur? If the teenage birthrates rose in 2010 after 15 years of steady decline, and 2 years later, in 2012, cases of gonorrhea and syphilis rose as well as other STD'S, to having for today, middle schoolers and teens making up the highest percentage of STD victims in Florida, could the rise of sexual awareness and STD'S have began out of the School System's desire to 'inform' and teach the students the mandatory 'Sex Ed' curriculum which was instituted a little before Common Core Curriculums?
Common Core State Standards Initiative - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Forty-two of the fifty U.S. states and the District of Columbia are members of the Common Core State Standards Initiative, with the states of Oklahoma, Texas, Virginia, Alaska, Nebraska, Indiana, and South Carolina not adopting the initiative at a state level.[12] Minnesota adopted the English Language Arts standards but not the Mathematics standards.[13] Several states that initially adopted Common Core have since decided to repeal or replace it, namely Indiana, Oklahoma, and South Carolina.[14]
Standards were released for mathematics and English language arts on June 2, 2010, with a majority of states adopting the standards in the subsequent months. (See below for current status.) States were given an incentive to adopt the Common Core Standards through the possibility of competitive federal Race to the Top grants. U.S. President Barack Obama and U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan announced the Race to the Top competitive grants on July 24, 2009, as a motivator for education reform. To be eligible, states had to adopt "internationally benchmarked standards and assessments that prepare students for success in college and the work place."[15] Though states could adopt other college- and career-ready standards and still be eligible, they were awarded extra points in their Race to the Top applications if they adopted the Common Core standards by August 2, 2010.
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