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- 1. REPORT FOR 1846 Horace Mann
- 2. NURTURING What does it mean to nurture our students? Learning styles (MI) Challenging students Learning disabilities Making learning fun Relevancy Making kids want to read
- 3. HEAVEN HELP US: THIS IS THE WAY THAT SCHOOLS WERE! BELIEVE IT OR NOT!
- 4. NURTURING: How have you/will you What is Nurturing according to Me? nurture your students?
- 5. THE DEAD POET’S SOCIETY: EMOTIONAL/SPIRITUAL NOURISHMENT
- 6. REVIEW AND SYNTHESIS: DEAD POETS & MANN What does it mean to nurture? Find meaning; rewards; members of the human race; being part of something Knowing your students as individuals
- 7. SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (READ FROM P. 115) Belief The absolute right to an education of every human being and is the duty of every government to see that the means of education are provided Rationale An educated people is always a more industrious and productive people Intelligence is a primary ingredient in the wealth of nations Serves to prevent drones or non-producers We naturally seek social interactions and are interdependent (not isolations) Due to the abundance of natural resources, we must share for the subsistence and benefit of the whole race and pay for the future security of it Conclusion Society must be preserved, and in order to preserve it, we must not look merely to what one individual or one family needs, but to what the whole community needs; not what one generation needs, but to the wants of a succession of generations.
- 8. SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Mr. & Mrs. Taxpayer Schools Learn Trade/Skills Job
- 9. SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY: QUESTION: HOW MUCH IS AN EDUCATION WORTH TO YOU? Exercise Make the argument for and against funding if you were (record below): A family with 2 children in grammar school, age 41 A married couple with no children, age 28 A retired couple with no children left in school, age 64
- 10. VALUE OF EDUCATION Lifetime Earnings and Earnings Payoff by Education Level (U.S. Census, 2001) Education Level Lifetime Earnings in Millions Less than a High School Diploma High School Graduate Some College/No Degree 2-Year Degree Bachelor’s Master's Level Degree Doctoral Professional
- 11. VALUE OF EDUCATION Lifetime Earnings and Earnings Payoff by Education Level (U.S. Census, 2001) Education Level Lifetime Earnings in Millions Less than a High School Diploma 1 High School Graduate 1.2 Some College/No Degree 1.5 2-Year Degree 1.6 Bachelor’s 2.1 Master's Level Degree 2.5 Doctoral 3.4 Professional 4.4
- 12. THE WIRE: THE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION
- 13. THE WIRE: THE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION The Wire & Mann Encourage the growth or the development of Part academics and part civic duty (for teachers); choices and consequences; be members of society Take focus off oneself and put towards the students; pushing child out of the nest Providing structure and routine; modeling correct decisions/behavior
- 14. THE RIVER AND WIND: METAPHORS FOR EDUCATION: RE-READ PP. 118- BEYOND
- 15. THE RIVER AND WIND: WHAT DO THESE TWO METAPHORS MEAN TO YOU? Wind River
- 16. TO WHAT END(S)?
- 17. CROSS-OVER: PHILOSOPHICAL BATTLES Plato Elitist? Wealthy on top Supreme leader Search for truth Hierarchical society Baldwin Classical subject Mann Race Philosopher king universal/ (exclusive) ed. Remembering history Education through thought/reason Continuing culture Equality of opportunity Responsibility for funding Injustice Nurturing our students Multiculturalism Widespread Attack the system Stream/winds: respect the culture; enrich it Social action Ravitch Importance of education reform Core curriculum Godfather of American ed.. Balanced ed. Integrity Continuance of culture Academic content Quality of ed. Limited institution censorship