Berkeley College

The Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) of 1965 was a part of the Great Society program which sent funding to primary and secondary schools, this act was enacted to hold schools responsible and to improve equality in education on a national level. This act targeted low-income families, specifically migrant and English limited families. Part of the ESEA was an attempt to close the gap which had been furthered by race and poverty, in order to improve the education of these students and their

Sexism – a Worldwide Problem. A nineteen year-old Natalie Parker is currently a student at the Paradise Valley Community College. She has followed her parents’ footsteps and is pursuing engineering as a career. She is taking high level math classes along with high level science classes. However, lately, she noticed that teachers have been questioning her ability to perform well in class because she is a girl and also mentioning that her lower test scores are probably due to the hormones in her brain

well-rounded education will pave the way for a brighter future. The high cost of education is causing many to question the value of continuing education past high school. Many wonder whether the cost of tuition, the opportunity of choosing college over full-time employment, and the sacrifices, in the long run, worth the investment. In most cases, these questions are asked by low-income families who have a difficult time making ends meet. To determine if a good education is worth the sacrifices

I have been going to school since I was four years old and, that means that I have been attending school twenty to twenty two years, including kindergarten, middle school, high school and now college. As every student, I had my ups and downs in school; I had some failures and some successes. One of the failures that affected me the most and that I will always remember was the time that I was in high school during my junior year. I failed almost all my classes and, I only passed two classes and with

Did you know that one million American students drop out of high school every year (EPE 2012), and that students in the United States are the twenty-fifth math, the seventeenth in science, the fourteenth in reading, out of twenty nine countries (OECD 2012)? According by the National Assessment of Education Progress, two out of three eighth-graders cannot read proficiently and that nearly three out of four eighth- and 12th-grade students cannot write proficiently. How the level of U.S schools can

In order to prevent further dropouts of high school teens, there needs to be a community center, job training, and mentoring. Every year, over 1.2 million students drop out of high school in the United States alone. About 25% of high school freshman fail to graduate from high school on time. People who dropout of school tends to get arrested or end up dead in the streets. Teen fed to realize that if don 't go to school and get an education they would

this deep into a field, there will be far more opportunities for work, and better pay for what they do. The first couple of years of college may be defunct, but putting in that extra time really does pay off as the more specific the study gets, the fewer people will pursue it, and the less competition there will be. Apart from solving the issues with paying for college for a nation and the problems that could potentially cause in the job market, there is still the issue of whether or not government

A statement of the problem The percentage of public elementary and secondary school students in the United States who were identified as English language learners (ELL) in the 1999-2000 school year was 6.7% of the total school population (U.S. Department of Education, 2000). The increase is in mainly in the Hispanic subpopulation and Hispanic students traditionally perform poorly on national assessments. The No Child Left Behind legislation requires that “all children will have a fair, equal, and

She has long brown hair and a perfect smile. She is stubborn and determined. She is defiantly going where she wants to be. The girl I’m describing is like no other. She is my little sister Lyssa. Lyssa has almond shaped eyes that are the perfect shade of brown, not too light and not too dark. Her hair is down to about the middle of her back and dries stick straight without any hot tools. Her nose is skinny and pointed, and her lips are on the smaller side. Her eye brows have a perfect arch and her

When did you decide your major in a university? Some people find their dreams when they’re kids, and for them this question is meaningless. I chose my major when I was in a senior year of high school. To tell the truth, in Japan, this is late. In Japan, students have to state a major when they apply for a university, and majors hold their own enrollment examinations. This means that high school students have to finish deciding their major while they are in high school. In order to be ready for this