Instead of a "well-rounded" education, should pupils be able to take specific class courses in the education system?
Should pupils that are enrolled in the U.S.A education system have specific class courses?
- Posted:
- 3+ months ago by giantgumm...
- Topics:
- pupil, course, system, education
Details:
Responses (5)
Chimolstrufia I think it is necessary to through all the required classes because each and one of them serve a purpose. We all need to have for example a knowledge of history to know about the nation we live in and its past what it had to go through to be what it is now. So yes they should keep specific classes because they are needed in our lives.
There are two kinds of education. Lower classes have always been educated to perform a job. That system produces servants, technicians, and soldiers. Upper classes have always had a very different education in a system that produces generals, philosophers, and entrepreneurs. Here are a book and an essay to help you understand:
The Lost Tools of Learning http://www.gbt.org/text/sayers.html
The Underground History Of Public Education http://www.johntaylorgatto.com/chapters/index.htm
I never thought of it that way. but how would you defend your argument if the government tries to rise up the education of those in the low-class with school programs?
Luke 4:6 says Satan is the god of earthly government. Satan only wants slaves.
Yes, pupils in the U.S. education system should have specific class courses to ensure a well-rounded education and prepare them for future academic and career opportunities. Core subjects like English, math, science, and social studies are essential for developing critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Additionally, elective courses in areas such as arts, technology, and physical education provide students with opportunities to explore their interests and talents. A structured curriculum with specific courses helps to ensure that all students receive a comprehensive education and meet graduation requirements.
Yes, pupils enrolled in the U.S. education system typically follow a structured curriculum that includes specific class courses. These courses are designed to provide a well-rounded education and meet state and national standards. Key components include:
Core Subjects: Students usually take required courses in English Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies. These subjects are fundamental to their academic development.
Electives: Depending on the grade level, students can choose from a variety of electives such as Art, Music, Physical Education, and Foreign Languages.
Advanced Placement (AP) or Honors Courses: For high school students, there may be opportunities to take advanced courses that offer college-level content and can earn college credit.
Career and Technical Education (CTE): Some schools offer courses that focus on vocational training and career skills.
Physical Education and Health: These courses are included to promote physical well-being and health education.
Social and Emotional Learning (SEL): Increasingly, schools are incorporating SEL to support students' mental and emotional development.
The specific courses and requirements can vary by state and school district, but the goal is to ensure students
I like your answer please explain more :)