"But if [Betsy DeVos] were a teacher correcting a student's grammar the teacher would be fired". Well, if we restrict ourselves only to the example of her writing shown above, yes, she would be fired. Betsy's syntax is poor.
Moreover, she would not be hired in the first place. She has a bachelor's degree in business administration and political science. Plus, there is no evidence she received teaching credentials or ever took courses in Education.
Her involvement in Education has been on the political stage and not in the schools.
However, the fundamental problem is her lack of administrative proficiency in Education. Her lack of insight and actual working participation makes it doubtful that she is competent to be Secretary of Education.
Recently, many have begun to attack and degrade higher education in the United States. In the book How College Works, authors Daniel Chambliss and Christopher Takacs claim, “As state support has eroded, and as more students attend college in an increasingly desperate attempt to find viable jobs, the price to students of attending an institution of higher education has gone up, especially at more selective institutions” (172). So is college even worth it? Caroline Bird’s excerpt from her book Case Against College “Where College Fails Us” is an adequately written article that agrees with those who question whether college is a good investment. Bird argues that although some students would benefit from college and succeed, many fall short, wasting
Campus Racism 101 is an article written by Nikki Giovanni that speaks of her struggles teaching at a predominantly white college. Speaking of the hardships she has faced when it comes to being African-American teaching mostly Caucasian students. “People who think I should be at a predominantly Black institution will ask “Why are you at Tech?”’- (Nikki Giovanni) Giovanni soon goes into why she doesn’t feel that just because she is African-American she should be at a predominantly black college. Bringing to topic everyone (Blacks and whites ect.)
Betsy DeVos’ name is starting to get attention. She is, after all, President-elect Donald Trump’s pick for the next United States Education Secretary. But Betsy DeVos may be getting negative attention instead of a positive one. In Florida, teachers are already planning to protest against Trump’s pick.
Although she did attend community college for a few classes in English, Creative Writing, and sociology. When she wasn’t taking classes she was in and Equal Women’s Business club. Cindy was a member for four years, who helped and learned from both experienced and nonexperience women improve their education skills to find a higher calling. They also supported women who suffer from low working class treatment from their male employers demanding higher pay and same rights in the work place as their male coworkers.
In the book, The Troubled Crusade: American Education 1945-1980 by Diane Ravitch it shows the fight to have equality in education especially in the chapters of Race and Education: The Brown Decision and Race and Education: Social Science and Law. Ravitch shows the injustice in which blacks were treated and the segregated system seemed impossible to escape, especially in the South. Ravitch shows the change in the idea of “color-blindness” (that all are equal despite race, religion, color, etc.) and how that was the goal until the pursuit for “color-blindness” was considered to be “racism in a new form” (p. 114). Ravitch explores the policy transformation from a “color-blindness” policy to a “color-consciousness” policy which were used when implemented
1. Who is Betsy DeVo? Betsy DeVo is a multi-billionaire born in 1958, and the secretary of education in the USA. She holds a Bachelor of Art degree from Calvin College. Betsy is a politician, philanthropist, and an activist on educational matters.
Hillary Clinton's College Compact, a $350 billion program that will the push of federal government to give 175 grants to states guarantee that students should not be force take out loans for four year colleges and universities. This New College Compact will ensures that students can attend a 4-year public college without taking loans for tuition, and attend to community college tuition-free. It will push states to re-invest and schools to reduce costs and raise graduation rates, and rewards innovation that makes a real difference in student outcomes. She believes that no parent, student, or family shall have to borrow to pay for tuition for public colleges. Everyone student who has a loan should be able to finance it with a lower rate.
Senator Boxer funded afterschool programs, this law covers 1.6 million children. She has done many more for this country as for the environment. Her education consisted a bachelors degree graduation from Brooklyn College. She has served 16 years both in the House of Representatives and the County Board. The Senate has divided its tasks among 20 committees, 68 subcommittees, and 4 joint committees.
She is still wanting to stand up and fight for her and all of the children’s right to an education. This appeal was most effective
Her family depended on her salary as a teacher, however,
4. PART D With all the issues, there added the deans who would not follow her orders. She could not manage her time efficiently to get her work completed. If I were the president, I would hire someone to help her manage her time, and be a liaison between the dean and the vice president.
There is a lot of budget issues that make it hard on her to provide for her students so she uses her own money which isn’t a lot to provide supplies. She doesn’t just get regular supplies for her students, she buys them food, clothing, toothbrushes, and combs. She even fostered two of her students because they had nowhere else to stay, it was supposed to be for only a few days but she ended up keeping them for six months and she is still fostering them (Doody 1). This just shows us how much of an impact teachers are to students, and how they work so hard to help others even when they don’t have much to give back. Now why shouldn’t our teachers/professors not get paid millions of dollars, when all they do is give back to our community?
Dear Dr. Cathleen Moore and the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences, I would like to be considered for your Graduate Teaching Assistant position that was posted on 10/31/2017. I believe that I would be a great fit for this position due to my experiences as a teacher and my academic background in psychology. One reason I would be a great fit for this position is because I once held what seems to be a nearly identical position in college. At Southern Illinois University (SIU), I served as an undergraduate Teaching Assistant for Introduction to Psychology under the tutelage of Dr. Meera Komarraju. In this position, I led a discussion section for a similar number of students that were mostly at the freshmen and sophomore level.
She even admits having the urge to learn but being pulled out of it by her peers when she says “If I’d started takin’ school seriously, I would have had to become different from me mates, an’ that’s not allowed.”. A proof that she does not have a proper education before
Introduction: The process of communicating successfully with our family, friends, co-workers, business associates and people is one of the most critical skills. Communication is such a key part of life that I often tell to a person that “Its no use of someone if he/she really don’t know by associates people in their work place or area of field”. Communication makes us to be known of others, good or bad that depends on usability of a person communication. And, it is up to each of us to learn to communicate well with those who are important to us.