When you think of a great country what do you think of? The United States? China? Now has Cambodia even pooped into your mind of a “great” country. Or have you ever heard of the country Cambodia? Do you even know where Cambodia is? The answer is probably not (unless you are really into geography). You are assured Cambodia is NOT a good country! Even in my opinion, Cambodia is one of the worst countries and I’m going to explain to you why I believe it is! Are you an average student in school? Well, I 'm sure you hear the words from parents or teachers "Take advantage of school" and many people still don’t. Maybe if you looked into Cambodia you with think differently about taking advantage of the schooling you have. In Cambodia, studies show that nearly 80% of students stay at home to help farm with their families. Nearly only half of Cambodia 's population receive 2-3 years of schooling. But why? Wouldn’t you want your kids to have a good education? Well, in Cambodia it’s not really an option. Students don’t stay at home to skip school, they stay at …show more content…
There are many more reasons out there, but the ones listed above are some main ones. Cambodia is not a safe country to live in, there are diseases that go around because of their sanitation problems. When diseases spread they keep going around and in Cambodia the families may not be able to go to a doctor to get medicine for it because they have a hard-enough time trying to live on the money they have and don’t have extra money for a doctor. All in all, Cambodia isn’t a place to live until these conditions change! According to Kate Mcculley, “Cambodia is one of the places that I have long believed all travelers must visit, because it shows you the reality of a country that is still raw from decades of blood, war, genocide, chaos, and death”. I completely agree with Kate because you will see the horrific things that people of Cambodia are put
Kameron was interviewed at home (1405 21 St Ave North apt 1 Minneapolis, MN) Kameron is in a 3rd grade in Sheridan Global Art and Communication school. This worker asked Kameron the reason he was missing school. Kameron reported that he missed school due to feeling sick or sometimes will be missing the school bus. He reported that he does not take bus to school and instead his mother takes him to school everyday.
The Khmer Rouge has taken over Cambodia. This is much like what is happening in the Soviet Union. It may look different but the mass murdering and cruelty has lead both countries into a state which is not looked at kindly. Each country was in the same situation from the standpoint of the citizens. Rights were taken away, torture and cruel deaths occurred, and the death of many was looked at by the powerful as a worthy cause to the country as a whole.
This can be done instead with classroom management and student engagement strategies. For example, if a student is skipping class, then the student receives a phone call the same day. Then a staff member will get in contact with the student, and determine why the student was absent and then issue a detention for his or her unexcused class absence. He also mentions how the school has changed the way teachers grade homework. The teachers no longer grade homework based on completion but now on accuracy, and the following day the teachers give quizzes based on the assigned homework from the previous night to guarantee that the students fully understand the concept before taking the summative
The Vitenam was one of the biggest blunders in American history. The war split America in two, and tensions in the country were high. It seemed as though everyone in America was mad at their government for some reason. The Vietnam war affected the United States of America socially, economically, and politically. Socially, the Vietnam war caused a split between the rich and the poor.
The person who grew up in Cambodia would have a different perspective
LThe Cambodian Genocide was a ghastly event that ruined many people's life and 7 million people lost their lives. The Cambodian Genocide happened under the Khmer rouge regime due to their lack of respect of people, isolation, and social engineering. 40% of deaths during the khmer rouge regime was caused by starvation and diseases (Jarvis, pg1). This was inhumane. All the food that was farmed and supposed to go to the people in cambodia was all for china so that the Khmer Rouge could earn profit.
In December 1978, the Vietnamese government sent 60,000 troops to Cambodia. They took over Phnom Penh and finally ended Pol Pot’s four year reign of terror (Pol Pot). Cambodia’s genocide was held in secret. The people who lived there were not even aware of the horrible things going on until after their freedom was reissued (Zoltan).
Students who are habitually absent are more likely to participate in risk-taking behaviors such as substance abuse, violence, and delinquency (Kearney & Graczyk, 2013). These students are also at a higher risk for suicide attempt, teen pregnancy, and injury or illness (Kearney & Graczyk, 2013). Adolescents who miss large amounts of school are more likely to drop out of high school compared to their peers who attend school regularly (Kearney & Graczyk, 2013). Students who have high rates of attendance consistently score higher on achievement tests compared to their chronically absent peers (Epstein & Sheldon, 2002). Long-term effects of chronic absenteeism include low socioeconomic status in adulthood, social and emotional difficulties, and psychiatric disorders (Kearney & Graczyk, 2013).
The first stage of the Khmer Rouge regime was to send the 2 million cambodians to labor camps to work on farms where there wasn’t enough food, little medical attention and harsh working conditions (“Killing Fields”, 2008). They were forced out of their homes and forced on a long journey which showed to be dangerous for the very young and old, as many of them ended up dying along the way. Soon after many more died from starvation and random executions (Spangenburg and Moser 56-57). If you lived in Cambodia during that time, you would be sent to a labor camp without any choice, and without any information of where you were going. They didn’t give them any food when they were on a monthlong journey and many ended up starving.
Even though this country is in the travel warning list, it still has a rich culture and experience to offer to its visitors. However, according to U.S. Passports and International Travel, tourists should not travel to El Salvador due to the following reasons: crime and violence that consists of extortion, mugging, highway assault, car theft,
Kerr and Meghan Hoyer delves into the problem of students across America being absent from schools. This issue is explored in this article by showing the reader percentages of chronic absences in the United States. This issue was so bad in 2013-2014 that former president Barack Obama tried to help fix the issue by starting a program that works in 30 communities that tries to identify mentors that can work with students that are habitually absent from school. This program also as part of the effort donated “state” backpacks for students. This part of the program donated 30,000 bags to students that were part of the program.
Instead of taking what seems to be the easy way out, poor students are taking advantage school so they can use it for their benefit in the long run. Although there is barriers that can prevent a student from succeeding, they manage to persevere and stop at nothing to reach their
Students who are not allowed to leave may feel like this is unfair and will skip their study halls to go do whatever they want to. “Despite the benefits of study halls, students who cannot leave campus may choose to skip study hall and leave school. Those who skip study halls can get marked with "cut" on the attendance sheet, or reprimanded a step further with after-school detention, if caught” (Sisodiya Amisha “Making the most of study hall” Ctpost.com. ctpost, 23 February
The first time they are introduced to a formal education is in a school building. The school system lays out a foundation that develops a child 's mind, nurtures their gifts and teaches about responsibility. These key factors set up a child to become successful and soar high in life because they have learned the basis to society. Children from disadvantaged backgrounds are forced to abandon their education due to health problems related to malnutrition, or work to provide support for their family. In some third world countries the lack of education is scarce and not valued as much.
Overview of the Cambodian Economy and Garment sector Since the end of civil war and the transition from a socialist regime to democracy regime, and also after it had been shifting from a command and control economy to the free market in the late 1980s, the economic situation of Cambodia began to improve, resulting in increased demand for goods and services in the country and also more attracting inward of foreign direct investment (FDI) in Cambodia during the past two decades. From the report of WORLD BANK (2017), by the last two decades, economy of Cambodia’s GDP growth has grown at an average rate of 7 percent, which driven by garment industry, construction, agriculture, and tourism. In the past, Cambodia was known as the country with an