Skip to main content

Home/ English 102 - Spring 2009/ Group items tagged solutions

Rss Feed Group items tagged

K Snyder

family must be a part of the solution - 0 views

  •  
    The author in this article explains that there needs to be a solution to find how to close the achievement gap. They thought that more programs for the children would decrease the problem, but it is still a problem today. The author came up with that if parents get more involved in their childrens school work, then theie achievement will increase.
K Snyder

Parents involvement can help - 0 views

  •  
    This athor of the article talks about some ways in which the achievment gap can be closed. they discussed how having school year round could help, but by doing studies it has not increased the students knowledge. There are more practical solutions that need to evolve. The author suggests that if the student is taught reading strategies from their home life, then it will impact the students literacy greatly.
P Prendeville

Naturalism vs. Supernaturalism: How to Survive the Culture Wars - 0 views

  •  
    Clark turns to philosophy to assess the relationship between naturalism and supernaturalism. In a political sense, all debates must deal with the physical world, for that is all that we know. Religious doctrines are acceptable as moral implicates, but in order to extend universality in the public realm, the language cannot be theological. The issue is essentially linguistic; by using a common language grounded in empiricism, we can better tackle the issues at hand. Clark suggests that the best mode of pacifying these views is to turn toward empiricism, which is grounded in evidence rather than faith. There is no way to "prove" faith. However, it is important to guard against the threat of "totalitarian empiricism" in which uniformity replaces consciousness. We live in a pluralistic society, and so it is to remain. Extending this thinking to the evolution-creation debate can perhaps shed light on a very plausible and practical solution.
Brad Gregory

Why money sense is a top priority - 0 views

  •  
    Bill Streeter addresses the situation of a lack in financial literacy among young people in the United States. He offers information that shows how serious of a problem financial literacy is and that education of financial literacy is the solution to the problem. He puts in his own ideas and believes that banks, organizations, and associations need to help the issue at hand.
Ryan Conley

EBSCOhost: A Longitudinal Study of Students' Perceptions of Using Deep Breathing Medit... - 0 views

  •  
    This article describes a curriculum designed to assist 64 post baccalaureate minority students in developing and practicing a stress-management technique. Students participated in deep breathing meditation exercises in two classes and they completed surveys before and after as well as follow-up surveys each academic year. This article concluded that this technique provided the students with a promising solution for academic and professional situations.
Brad Gregory

Financial literacy learning for life - 0 views

  •  
    Due to the economic problems of today's society, governements are looking for possible solutions to help solve this problem. This article discusses steps that governements in the United Kingdom have already started. The most important of these steps is financial literacy education programs that are being implemented.
Abby Purdy

Microsoft's new project: Building a better high school - 0 views

  •  
    A partnership between the software giant and the Philadelphia School District is an innovative solution to an urban crisis. But can public education survive private management?
P Prendeville

Creationism, Darwinism and ID: what are biology teachers supposed to do? - 0 views

  •  
    This article gives scope to the controversy over teaching evolution, for it pertains to biology education in the United Kingdom. Reiss notes that a recent trend in science education is to teach about doing science, which helps to reinforce and illustrate its universality and practical application. He proposes furthermore that science teachers should examine the connection between science and religion with their students, as this sort of all-encompassing objectivity is in keeping with the philosophy of science. In this manner, students may be more apt to engage science without feeling threatened by it. By teaching more about the nature of science and its methods, students will also come to understand the difference between scientific knowledge and other forms of knowledge. Reiss suggestions present an interesting way of "reaching across the aisle" without compromising the integrity of either side.
1 - 9 of 9
Showing 20 items per page