Midterm (2022) Flashcards
What is Banking Education?
Based on a mechanistic, static, naturalistic, spatialize view of consciousness, it transforms students into receiving objects. It attempts to control thinking and actions, leads women and men to adjust to the world, and inhibits their creative power
What is Problem-Posing Education?
Through dialogue, the teacher-of-the-students and the students-of-the-teacher cease to exist and the new term emerges: teacher-students with student-teachers
According to a 2015 study, how much of state and local spending is dedicated to education in America?
27% (almost 1/3)
What report suggested that “if an unfriendly foreign power had attempted to impose on America the mediocre educational performance that exists today” it would be considered an act of war?
A Nation at Risk: The Imperative for Education Reform (1983)
List some of the education reforms of the past that failed to improve public education in America.
Goals 2000 No Child Left Behind Upward Bound Race to the Top Common Core Every Child Achieves Act
What are the three types of risks of putting children into public schools?
Academically
Physically
Morally
What percentage of students in American public schools are enrolled in special ed classes?
14%
In public schools, how much of the school day is dedicated to core academic subjects like English, History, and Math?
41%
If only 41% of the school day in public schools is spent on core academic subjects, what is the other 59% spent on?
Sex Ed AIDS Ed Family Life Multiculturalism Values Clarification Counseling Radical Environmentalism
What are some of the physical risks that children in public schools might encounter?
Robbery Foul language Disruptive behavior Vandalism Drug market Suicides Pregnancies Abortions School shootings
What are some of the moral risks that children in public schools might encounter?
Death education Sex education LGBTQ School-based clinics Widespread "values clarification" Drug education
List the major court cases concerning education in America and explain what they accomplished.
👨🏻⚖️Engel v. Vitele (1962) - Supreme Court outlaws official school prayers
👨🏻⚖️Abington v. Schempp (1963) - Bible removed from schools
👨🏻⚖️Stone v. Graham (1980) - 10 Commandments removed from schools
What percentage of children raised in Christian homes denounce Christianity in their 1st year of college?
75%
What are the 5 steps we can take concerning corruption in public education?
Purify yourself Pray for our land Participate Persuade others Purpose to live righteously no matter what
Why must we study history?
Learn from the Past
Learn to Appreciate God’s Providence
Learn to Set Our Hope in God
T/F: Webster defined education as “The bringing up, as of a child, instruction; formation of manners.”
True
What were the factors that affected colonial culture?
Physical environment
Racial interaction
Sectional differences
T/F: The Chesapeake and Deep South was characterized by their two-crop agricultural system, growing both wheat and corn.
False. One-crop agricultural system growing exclusively tabacco.
Who introduced tabacco to the south?
John Rolfe
What was the central focus for social interaction and communication in the south in the 1600s?
The church
T/F: The south in the 1600s can be described as an agrarian one crop society made up of landed aristocrats and small, independently self-sufficient farmers in a very spread out land primarily along waterways.
True
Who founded Pennsylvania in 1682?
William Penn
What was the largest city in the colonies?
Philadelphia
What colony had the deepest natural harbor on the east coast?
New Netherland (New York)
T/F: The Middle colonies in the 1600s can be described as non-diverse, very religiously strict, and showed the beginnings of the fishing industry.
False: A diverse culture made of several European cultures showing religious toleration and the beginnings of trade as well as farming.
Describe commerce of New England in the 1600s.
Lumber/Trees
Fishing Banks
What kind of local government did New England have?
Townships
What is the patroon system?
When a wealthy person finds 50 families to come to America in exchange for land (only 5 of these were ever set up)
What was the driving force of the church in New England? (dominant religion)
Puritanism
Why did the seperatists leave Holland?
For their kids (growing up and marrying the Dutch, loosing them from their religion)
When was Plymouth plantation founded?
1620