Not every parent has the financial Stability to send their kids to schools with great education programs, as shown in waiting for Superman. So why should the innocent children be the ones being punished for something they Have no control over? By having more well educated people in the world it will make the environment a better place. The future needs to be thought about while changes and problems are being addressed. The school board and the people within the school systems need to have more caring feelings about those students who are being left behind.
However, the growth of schools using media and technology has allowed educators, teachers, and communities to begin to discover ways to overcome these challenges. A. Small Market Distribution Although schools and teachers need and want high quality Jewish educational media and technology products, the limited demand of the marketplace for these products is rarely sufficient to warrant the financial investment needed to develop and produce high quality Judaic products, without outside support. Connected to the small market for Jewish software is a supplier shortage of quality products that are specifically designed for Jewish educational settings that have the level of sophistication and support characteristics of products from the secular world. The lack of software presents a challenge — and opportunity — to use already existing, secular, software effectively within Jewish education.
Unlike other countries, American schools are financed locally. If the parents do not live in good communities, they have poorer chances of getting a good education for their kids. Parents that have already raised their kids are not willing to support the school for future generations. Tax cuts of 1970s and 1980s decreased the resources available to schools. Jonathan Kozol, child advocate and educational researcher reports that New York City only spends half as much per student as surrounding suburbs.
I believe that with the many technological advances that have been made throughout history computers have made life easier. I believe that computers have changed the world, as a lot of things can now be done through computers. A person can find a computer everywhere – at school, at work, and at home. A lot of a person’s daily activities either involve the use of or depend on information from a computer. I believe the educational environment is one of the most important places where the computer is placed.
With so many public schools reporting failing scores each year, it is no wonder why so many parents opt to remove their children from the regular public school system and place them in public schools. However, as appealing as charter schools may seem, they are not always the best solution. Charter school systems have caused harm to public school systems in that they provide some students with an unfair advantage over others, compete with local school districts for federal and state funds, and offer little to no accountability.
Charter Schools: A Better Choice for Parents The recent growth of Charter schools in America is a welcome change for many parents who want choice in education. Students and families are recognizing the real benefits Charter schools have to offer. Parents want schools that are safe, cultivate a positive attitude about learning, and best fit their children’s abilities and interests (Richwine & Heritage 2010). Charter schools are a better option than public schools because charter schools offer smaller classes, the faculty has the ability to use experimentation with different teaching methods and parents are able to be more involved in the school as a whole. Smaller class sizes are not only beneficial to students but to teachers as well.
Public school systems are intended to provide an equal and substantial education to all children who are enrolled from kindergarten through the twelfth grade in high school. However, many urban neighborhoods such as the areas in inner city Houston have been neglected in being provided with education that is of equal stature of those who reside in suburbs and smaller cities. Although budget cuts have happened to schools in the Houston area, urban area schools have been more affected by these cuts before their budgets were lower to begin with. Therefore, urban area schools lack access to education equal to those in suburban areas. This failure to provide equal education is due to economic inequality, teacher quality, and size difference between
Kyle Frederick Dr. Hall, 10:30 12/6/13 Bland Meals for Bland People Don't you just hate biting into food and realizing how awful it actually is? That's what LSMSA students have to experience every day. Not only does the food taste as terrible as a bag of rocks, but most of the fruits and vegetables are littered with brown spots of rot. Also, there isn't as many choices of food for all of the meals, either. One sausage and one hash brown for breakfast just doesn't cut it.
Changes in education are directly tied in to how successful a child will be in school and thus out of school. Funding should go to better supplies, teachers, programs etc. than to affordable housing. Many of the homeless are beyond repair, which is why there are only a handful of
The assignments are not that complicated and heavy in a sense that there are fewer requirements and their due dates are not immediate. Compared to the time schedule of college students, a high school schedule is much more fixed because the standard call time is at 7:30a.m. and end at 3:00p.m. Students are much more immature and need guidance in order to lead fulfilling lives. They study inside a single classroom everyday; thus having little freedom.