The Bottom Line

In this chapter it talked about the risk of the nation and the risk of education many have faced. In order for public schools to become the best they can be, they decided to create more exams and other types of finals to build a stronger foundation of education. Education is really important for many of those and those who want the kids succeed just want a better future for all. Although many have believed that schools were becoming a nation's risk they decided to continue the amount of exams instead of focusing on the children's craft. Like either working at a workshop, factory or as a housewife. Instead giving all the opportunity to the craft they created more exams in math to science because scores and grades are high achievers. 

Even though alot of this is just education the political team in this country took a really big step in the future of  education. It is important for the student in each grade. Like I have stated before in my other document it is for students who are in high schooler learning some aspects of college life and what to do while middle schools are preparing for high school. This is a great and good stable way for those to learn a lot. Although one must take english, social studies and math it is because they are requirements that we would end up using a lot and would be consumed most of the time. 

Besides the documentary and reading the book my group had an overall great achievement. We all agreed to do the one word, one phrase and one sentence and we each categorized which one came first and why it spoke out more for us because we do believe education is important but to understand the background and history of it is more important. As for group effort we all did our parts equally and communicated well with each other in order to get the work done. One thing I can say is that I am very happy with group members I have been assigned with this semester




3 cities kept schools open during the 1918 pandemic. Experts say 2020 is  different. - ABC News




This Is What School Was Like 100 Years Ago | Reader's Digest

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