Public education

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    Raising the Age for Public-Funded Education “DO ALL KIDS HAVE THE RIGHT TO AN EQUAL EDUCATION? Yes! All kids living in the United States have the right to a free public education. And the Constitution requires that all kids be given equal educational opportunity no matter what their race, ethnic background, religion, or sex, or whether they are rich or poor, citizen or non-citizen. Even if you are in this country illegally, you have the right to go to public school.” "The 14th Amendment to…

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    The Evolving Nature of Public Education in America Education has come a long way since the first public school in America opened its doors on April 23, 1635 (Encyclopedia Britannica, n.d.). Although originally established by Puritans to educate their sons, it boasted its first female graduate a century later. The Boston Latin School, located in Massachusetts, continues educating students today. Massachusetts was the first colony to initiate compulsory education laws in the 1640s, but it…

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    The Fundamentality of the Arts in Public Education Picture a barren wasteland, empty of any thought that branches outside of normality. Beige walls decorate bland streets filled with broken dreams and sullied minds. This is the world without art. Earth takes breaths of life and joy because we strive to create. The world needs art, not for survival, but for the sake of its people. To rephrase: humanity needs art. Art and music help to fuel the brain, these fields of creativity are challenging…

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    “Education is not preparation for life; education is life itself,” said John Dewey. I have lived my entire life according this principle – as a student and as a teacher. I believe that experiences changes us, and I seek extraordinary opportunities. As a student, my favorite educational explorations include Junior Statesmen of America Summer School at Georgetown, British Studies at Oxford, Space Orientation for Educators, and GLOBE (Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment)…

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    the mid 1800s, the desire for public education began to strive, as many American children were not given the oppurtunity to attend public school and learn vital information that would be crucial to their adulthood. Horace Mann, also known as “the father of American public schools,” led this movement for public education. Mann was born in 1796 and grew up with his poor family in Franklin, Massachusettes. Throughout his childhood, Mann would go to the Franklin public library, with the few…

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    1. THE NEED FOR SYSTEMIC CHANGE WITHIN THE PUBLIC (SEPARATE) EDUCATIONAL DOMAIN After over a hundred years of educational development as well as quite a few years of innovative headway's, public education to a great extent maintains the systemic makeup of past eras. This framework is progressively incompatible with the requirements of the public along with technology concordances in promoting a novel scholarship in view of open contributory practices. What’s finished with data in a specific…

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    The most pressing issue affecting public education today is the lack of funding. Unfortunately, funding dictates the majority of decisions that are made in education. Through funding, students can explore many potential career paths through a wide-offering of courses. Providing our students with proper materials and a safe, comfortable place to learn is highly linked to student success. Retaining and recruiting highly qualified teachers is a main focus of budgets at the local, state, and…

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    In a discussion about the paradigms of public education, Ken Burns addresses the controversial topic of cultural education. Public education is experiencing a time of confusion in helping children develop cultural identity so the new generation can continue to play an important role in globalization. This confusion causes an immediate reaction: continue to do what has been done in the past--instruct children to work hard, do well, and earn a college degree, then they will get a job. Many…

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    American Public Education VS Public Education of Finland When asked who has the best education programs around the world, who is the first thought? At one time the United States was easily always said to be the top of everything. Today however, the United States does not even make the top ten in the education standings. In fact according to a chart from Pearson website during “[2012 and 2014 the United States ranked 17 and 14]”. When the US is compared to Finland who in the Pearson chart…

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    The government and testing companies has an influence on public education. The government and testing companies has an influence on public education. This is because this group is responsible for teachers’ licensing and other main standards, which are concerned with public education. The objective of these "instructor arrangement projects is to deliver educators who will be effective in accomplishing higher understudy scholarly accomplishment" (Koonce, 2015). It is significant to make sure…

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