University of South Carolina

Civil Rights Movement The Civil Rights Movement was a series of non violent protests and occurred between the 1950’s and 60’s. They aimed to break the cycle of prejudice and and patterns of public facilities being segregated by ‘race’ in the south. This movement had its roots in the centuries-long efforts of African slaves and their descendants to resist racial oppression and abolish the institution of slavery. The protest achieved a particularly important breakthrough in the Equal Rights Legislation

started in the Human Services field with a Master degree in Education from Virginia College and started working at the Hilton head Preparatory School. After working there for years she missed doing education and had an opportunity with the University of South Carolina Beaufort as an advisor. Before being in the Human Services Field she wasn’t aware of it being declared a major and knew she always had a passion for helping people. The skills utilized in the Human Services Field are being adaptive, organized

Education encircles teaching and learning skills by imparting of knowledge, judgement and wisdom for future generations. Fullan (2016) defines change as “being imposed on us by (natural events or deliberate reform) or because we voluntarily participate or initiate change when we find dissatisfaction, and inconsistency in our current situation” (p. 19). Fullan (2016) explains that “how we seek change on our own terms, but rather how we handle it when it inevitably occurs.” (p. 21). Philosophy

Brown and the NAACP appealed to the Supreme Court on October 1, 1951. Their case was combined with other cases that challenged school segregation in South Carolina, Virginia, and Delaware. The Supreme Court first heard the cases on December 9, 1952, but failed to reach a decision. The judges had to decide whether or not the writers of the Fourteenth Amendment had desegregated schools in mind. The court ruling

Measles Crossing International Borders Enter the United States Jane Doe Western Governors University Measles Crossing International Borders Enter the United States Measles is a very contagious disease that is caused by a virus in the paramyxovirus family (World Health Organization, 2016). Measles, a virus only found in humans, can be passed through the air or by direct contact. It can be spread by sneezing, coughing, close personal contact or direct contact with infected nasal or throat secretions

violin at the age of fifteen. He taught himself to play many instruments such as the clarinet, saxophone, oboe, double bass, cello, and viola. When Still graduated from high school, he attended medical school at Wilberforce University, in Ohio. He conducted the university band, learned to play many types of instruments, and started to compose and to do orchestrations. He was awarded a scholarship to

A South Carolina Teacher Fellows student is an education major that is set apart by CERRA for their passion for educating students and seeing children develop a love of learning. Teacher Fellows students at Anderson University embody certain requirements and standards that may not be as typical to students in other schools. A Teacher Fellows at Anderson University, and especially the leadership within the cohort, exemplifies Christ in every aspect of their life, and demonstrates the servant leadership

According to Gallaudet University’s website it says that he not knowing sign language, Thomas attempted to communicate with Alice by pointing to his hat and writing H-A-T in the dirt. She understood him and he was inspired to teach her more (Gallaudet University). Thomas decided that to further his understanding of sign language, he would benefit by traveling to Europe to learn from educators there about how to educate people who were Deaf. There he found a man named Abe Sicard who was the director for

how she provided a “safe space” for our people. This person is Anna Julia Cooper. Anna was a teacher, writer, and an activist. She was the daughter of an enslaved women Hannah Stanley. Anna was born into bondage in 1858 in Raleigh, North Carolina. Her owner name was George Washington Haywood. She was married 1887-1879 to George A.G. Cooper, he also died. Her foster daughter was Lula Love Lawson and, her brothers were Andrew J. Haywood and Rufus Haywood. Anna later died in February 27, 1964

other colony was up to the task of setting the foundation for American democracy. Sydnor writes of South Carolina in this manner, “Yet, South Carolina became the more ardent defender of slavery, the advocate of nullification and secession, and, in the eyes of many, a great threat to the America democratic experiment” (p. 111). What Sydnor is telling us is that even though in the beginning, South Carolina could have been a good startup for the new American government, its past made it an unstable climate