Discuss five (5) strengths and five (5) weaknesses of Cooper Green Hospital. 5. Discuss five (5) strengths and five (5) weaknesses of the Community Care Plan. Your assignment must: • Be typed, double spaced, using Times New Roman font (size 12), with one-inch margins on all sides; citations and references must follow APA or school-specific format. Check with your professor for any additional instructions.
Discuss five (5) strengths and five (5) weaknesses of Cooper Green Hospital. 5. Discuss five (5) strengths and five (5) weaknesses of the Community Care Plan. Your assignment must: • Be typed, double spaced, using Times New Roman font (size 12), with one-inch margins on all sides; citations and references must follow APA or school-specific format. Check with your professor for any additional instructions.
Discuss five (5) strengths and five (5) weaknesses of Cooper Green Hospital. 5. Discuss five (5) strengths and five (5) weaknesses of the Community Care Plan. Your assignment must: • Be typed, double spaced, using Times New Roman font (size 12), with one-inch margins on all sides; citations and references must follow APA or school-specific format. Check with your professor for any additional instructions.
In 1957, the Little Rock 9 walked into Central high school for the first time.They were nervous it was their first time going to a school with white people,their goal was to integrate central high.These 9 black students might have never stepped into an integrated high school if it wasnt for the decisions that were made at the supreme court like the Brown v. Board.Therefore the Warren Court,the 14th amendment,and the Brown v. Board court case deserve to be remembered because without them desegregation would have never happened. The Warren Court played an important role in the desegregation of the united states.The Warren Court made some of the most dramatic changes in judicial power and expanded civil rights and liberties.Chief Earl Warren ended school segregation in america and declared that the segregated bus system in Montgomery,AL was unconstitutional (51).This means that without Earl Warren segregation in America would still be happening.Jim crow laws would still exist and colored people would still be discriminated and they would have no equality.Therefore he should be honored for his dramatic actions which affected many people positively.Also the Warren court barred racial discrimination in voting,marriage laws,use of public parks,airports and housing (51).This gave black people more rights and freedom.Without the Warren Court there will be limited freedom,unfair treatment towards the black people.In conclusion the Warren Court should be commemorated for the dramatic changes they had on black people’s lives. The 14th amendment was a big part of desegregation and it should be remembered.the 14th amendment was adopted on july 9, 1868 as one of the reconstruction amendments.It states that “any state shall not deprive any person of life,liberity,or property without due process of law,nor deny any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of
Juggling school and finding a source of income is a prominent issue amongst undergraduates, and it is one of the main reasons that excessive amounts of undergraduates are dropping out of community college. Of course, anything adding to the dropout rate is a serious issue and should be solved appropriately and quickly. Politicians and other important leaders in the United States of America are implementing laws and bills that will benefit undergraduates who are striving to pay for their education. Tugend writes, “Bills are pending in congressional committees to carry out President Obama’s America’s College Promise proposal to make community colleges free to responsible high school graduates.” These bills will drastically help college students who cannot afford to pay for their education. I believe rewarding optimal behavior of undergraduates will not only assist them in paying for college, but I also believe it will make them want to continue to perform well.
Critical Analysis In the article We Send Too Many Students to College by Marty Nemko, Marty Nemko discusses how it is possible to be successful and not have gone to college. He continues in his argument by discussing other reasonable alternatives to college and gives examples of successful people that did not continue with their education. Although in good taste, Nemko is wrong to suggest that options such as apprenticeships and “short career-preparation programs at community colleges” are available to all those who cannot handle the college life, for many Americans there are only two options, the school house or the jail house. Nemko lists several influential persons in the country that have been successful without the aid of a formal college education. In this list he includes great politicians, entrepreneurs, and even some entertainers.
So the question is, should uniforms be worn in public schools? I don’t think so. Yes, there are several benefits, but I believe the cons outweigh the pros in this situation. It is said, and has been shown in several studies that uniforms in public schools reduce the amount of violence amongst the students. If all of the students on campus look the same, it is hard to distinguish among the many cliques and/or gangs; and anyone who doesn’t belong on campus would easily be identified.
I know that with my high school requiring school uniforms I was able to wake up an hour later for school. Which was so much better for me since I stayed awake doing extra projects. With everyone wearing close to the same things, it is harder to guess socioeconomic background and discriminate because of it. Uniforms in schools have helped more children want to come to school since they know that they will not be picked on. One of my mentees told me that he would skip school because the other students would pick on him.
Every couple of months when tuning into the news, it’s often heard of debates about public schools bringing in school uniforms. It’s often thought that the uniforms will solve multiple problems such as violence, behavior, and safety of the attending students. It is also said that it will help parents with expenses because they won’t have to keep up with the demands of expensive clothing from teenagers today. If your opinion made a difference in the decision of wearing school uniforms at your school, would you choose to wear them or be against the idea? Do you believe school uniforms make a difference in the lives of students attending schools?
Equality of Educational Opportunity I believe Equality of Educational Opportunity means all students regardless of race, gender or class have the same access to the educational tools needed in life to succeed. Unfortunately this is simple in theory but complicated in practice. Prior to the landmark Supreme Court decision (heralded by many as the “case of the century”) Brown vs. Board, segregating students in the classroom was considered a means of equality thanks to Plessy v. Ferguson. In hindsight it’s easy to call the contemporaries of this time racist and/or lacking logic, but what will the citizenry of Americas future think about how we control the opportunity of education. Simple numbers don’t lie and it’s not hard to prove inequality in Americas education system.