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The Education Law That Led the U.S. Women’s Soccer Team to the World Cup kostenlos streamen | dailyme

The Education Law That Led the U.S. Women’s Soccer Team to the World Cup

If you’re a fan of the World Cup-winning U.S. Women’s National Soccer Team, you can partly thank Title IX for it. The 1972 education law closed a loophole against discrimination on the basis of sex in schools. This included school sports, which gave athletic opportunities to women like Megan Rapinoe and Alex Morgan they may have otherwise been denied. By requiring equal funding for girls' sports programs, participation in girls' soccer increased from 700 nationally in 1972 to almost 400,000 today. Title IX has not been enforced rigorously around the country. Moira Donegan in The Guardian To be enforced equitably, it would require a stronger look at arts, academic extracurriculars and more to reach Title IX’s full potential. If girls and women can have such success thanks to Title IX’s sports provisions, imagine what would happen if the rest of the law were enforced.

There Are Still 105 Schools Named After Confederate Figures kostenlos streamen | dailyme

There Are Still 105 Schools Named After Confederate Figures

There Are Still Over 100 Schools Named After Confederate Figures The Southern Poverty Law Center has been on the case. These schools are named for Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis and others. More than 129,000 students attend those schools. Students of color say they feel uncomfortable walking into Confederate-named schools. Black Texas student Joralen Mauldin Some schools are finally catching up to the 21st century. J. E. B. Stuart Elementary in Richmond, Virginia, changed its name to Barack Obama Elementary School. The North East Independent School District in Texas Or LEE High for short. In Tulsa, the former Lee School School should be a place where every student feels welcome.

Here’s What Happens When Students of Color Have Teachers Who Look Like Them kostenlos streamen | dailyme

Here’s What Happens When Students of Color Have Teachers Who Look Like Them

When students of color have even one teacher matching their racial background, their educational prospects rise significantly. The data backs this up. Charter schools in North Carolina are leading the way in recruiting more diverse teachers. Seth Gershenson, Fordham Institute Seth Gershenson, Fordham Institute Students’ test scores increase in math and English, but these aren’t the only positive results. Black students who had Black teachers during K-12 have higher high school graduation rates. And having teachers of color also makes students of color 19% more likely to graduate college. By recruiting more teachers of color, more Black and Brown kids are getting the experience of being taught by a same-race teacher in urban charter schools.

College Students Aren't Majoring in Education Like They Used To kostenlos streamen | dailyme

College Students Aren't Majoring in Education Like They Used To

U.S. college students are shifting towards business and health degrees—and fewer students are entering education. Over the last five decades, education majors have shrunk significantly. In the 1970s, it was one of the most popular U.S. college majors at 21%. In 2016, only 4.4% of college students majored in education. While the most popular bachelor's degree in 2016 was business—with nearly 20% of graduates completing studies in that field. That’s up from only 13.7% in 1971. So how do we get more students into the education field?

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