Teaching Our Kids in a 21st Century Economy Assignment Gist: This text us about the many challenges we face in education today. The author of this text specifies proposed plans in changing this and giving our kids a better 21st century education. Who is the audience? The audience of this text is educational leaders. Ex. (Board of educations‚ Principals‚ Superintendents‚ School and district administration‚ etc.) How do I know this is the audience? The speaker says many things throughout
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working at a video game company which was really a CIA front to create a game to drum up support for war against Iran.” this is say how they were making games for kids in the of like 15 to 18 years old or even younger to make them think that war is not a bad thing and to support the idea of war. Those kinds of war military games that kids from all ages now a days play make them want to join the military when them grow up. Which that’s exactly what the government wants‚ these game influences a young
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Throughout America’s communities today‚ the quality of schooling varies from school to school. In the book Our Kids the author‚ Robert Putnam‚ believes that the increased gap between the wealthy and poor is what causes the differences in school quality and opportunities for the students (Putnam‚ 2015). Recently‚ I had the pleasure of interviewing two of today’s youth‚ Josh and Erin. Their names have been changed for the sake of anonymity. Josh is a 17-year-old student at Shawnee Mission East High
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Assignment F Patti Smith calls the book‚ Just Kids‚ a memoir rather than an autobiography. Her book is almost poetic in nature and written in a beautiful and engaging way. From the first pages‚ the reader is drawn to her words and imagery. In describing one of her first memories‚ that of a swan on a pond‚ she says‚ “the river emptied into a wide lagoon and I saw upon its surface a singular miracle. A long curving neck rose from a dress of white plumage.” There are‚ of course many facts about
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I may not be the most brilliant man you’ve ever seen. Although that might be a bit under-optimistic‚ it doesn’t mean I‚ Eric Zeng‚ can’t have extraordinary or thrilling memories of my apparently short past of ten years (FYI that does not mean I’m dead). I’ve traveled to many places in my life‚ met many friends‚ and had some activities that some have never done in their lifetime. I have one sibling currently at the age of five years old‚ though I might not talk about him occasionally. I’ve been to
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essay with the subheading: "Essay 1: Pro‚" and "Essay 2: Con." Do television shows have a negative effect on children’s development‚ and currupt them? Channels such as VH1 and MTV are good for kids because they expose them to the arts and develops their imagination. It’s bad because not all videos are kid appropriate. Too much exposure to the body‚ violence‚ mature language‚ etc. Mod. 3 Arguments Essay 1: Pro is corrupting Essay 2: Con not corrupting Bibliography: http://www
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In the article "Why the Fries Tastes Good"‚ Eric Schlosser introduces the readers to the flavor industry. Staying behind the curtains‚ the industry is the backbone to most of the delicious taste in processed foods in America nowadays. With a history dating back to when humans first realized the importance of spice trading‚ the artificial flavor industry has gradually become a growing industry whose members consider their trade an art form. Starting out with an example about how McDonald’s new
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Marketing to Kids: Why & How Marketers Target Kids Before discussing why and how marketers target kids‚ let us look at these facts: * Companies spend about $17 billion annually marketing to children‚ a staggering increase from the $100 million spent in 1983. * Children under 14 spend about $40 billion annually. Teens spend about $159 billion. * Teens between 13 and 17 have 145 conversations about brands per week‚ about twice as many as adults. * Children under 12 influence $500
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In both articles‚ “What’s it like to be a kid in the White House? Kids have a lot of ideas” by Caitlin Gibson and “Is it tough being a kid? Try being a president’s kid” by Darlene Superville‚ the authors present what it is like to be a president’s child and to live in the White House. I believe the article “What’s it like to be a kid in the White House? Kids have a lot of ideas”‚ portrays the life of a president’s child more accurately because the article incorporates what ordinary ten-year-olds
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I recently a three person play called “Going To See The Kid” at Merrimack Repertory Theatre in Lowell‚ Massachusetts. It’s a new play that follows two colleagued names Ellis‚ and Simon who work at The Boston Herald. They are surprisingly different from what you expect. Their assignment is that they are going on a trip from Boston to Florida to interview Ted Williams. Going on their journey they learn the good lessons of empathy and teamwork. The story starts off as Ellis is talking
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