Essays on American Education System

You read it right my arguing point is the fact that education should be free for everyone no matter what class of person you may stand in rich or poor, tall or short, male or female, white or black. I believe everyone deserves a chance…

Education is the process of learning of knowledge, skills and belief. Education should be free for everyone because the economies are changing very quickly and this leave short span of time on parents to be financially affordable with the same pace of change in economy…

 Senior year is a challenging year for many students. The work isn’t the only issue students face. Students are at an age, where responsibilities and making decisions are falling into play. One of those decisions is College. Applying first and then stressing about the acceptance…

Advances in technology, increased mobility, and globalization have facilitated the development of multiculturalism across the globe yet some deeply ingrained cultures persist to date. Indeed, many countries have maintained an official language, yet their inhabitants may have different first languages, or what is commonly known…

The best curriculum for schools to adapt has been debated for years. As students change with time so does the way they learn. Over recent years Common Core and Proficiency Based curriculums have been at the forefront of many discussions. They both have strong proponents,…

In 1864, the tiny town of Idaho City, Idaho was the biggest American settlement in the state. Now, in 2019, the graduation rate of a local K-12 school ranges fewer than 35% of students a year. Unfortunately, these statistics are not the slightest bit unimpressive….

In the year 2009, a new version of the education system had emerged during President Obama’s term to assist and guide students to a path of success, but what if this could not be further from the truth? The Common Core Curriculum claims to prepare…

“Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world” (Mandela). Unfortunately, during the 1790s in America, education was not as significant or available to the public, but eventually over time, became more recognized. As the Industrial Revolution began in America,…

Writer, educator, and activist, Jonathan Kozol, in his famous novel, Savage Inequalities, recounts on the extensive problems in America’s schools. Kozol’s purpose was to bring attention to and evaluate the disparities in education between schools of different classes and races. These issues vary in potential…

Introduction Belle Boggs, the author of ‘The Art of Waiting: On Fertility, Medicine, and Motherhood, in an article published in December 2013, in Orion, draws on some remarkable scenes from Rebecca Skloot’s 2010 work of science journalism, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks. After pursuing…