In Hawaii, teachers’ unions are up against an unlikely opponent: car salesmen.
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Bible Studies 2006
Opinions abound on the introduction of Bible curriculums in public schools.
AIDS and ABCs
Beginning today, kindergartners in New York City will be learning about AIDS in addition to the alphabet.
Should the ABA accredit law schools?
When the ABA passes judgment on a law school, it looks at such matters as the size of the library, the teaching load of the faculty, and (of course) the extent to which the school is “diverse.” Whether the classes are taught competently is not directly investigated.
Paying to Drug Kids
The mental health establishment’s power over government is creating a market for psychiatric drugs by requiring screenings and then overdiagnosing children.
MLAnimal House
Solving literacy problems one road trip at a time. From the Modern Language Association 2005 convention.
Fundamentally Muddled Rhetoric, Animal Ethics and other Stuff
In Baltimore County’s new English class, a noun is defined as “stuff” and a verb as “what stuff does.” Correspondingly, the texts for the class, called “Studio Course,” are often teen magazines.
Grammar under Siege
Too many students are finding that it is hard to be truly multicultural and learn a second language when you have not been taught how to use your mother tongue.
Report Card Woes
Did American public schools make the grade? The answer is an unsatisfying “not really.”
Head Start to Nowhere
At its best, the record on the 40-year-old federal Head Start program was mixed. Now, the middle-aged government program is becoming downright dangerous, according to Karen Effrem, a director of EdWatch.org.