What is the name of the person that came up with K through 12 education?
Q. What is the name of the person that came up with K through 12 education?
Asked by NM-YO - Fri Feb 9 19:55:56 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, it is Horace Mann. He has a school located in New York. The Lower, Middle and Upper school is located in Riverdale and the nursery division is located in Manhattan. If you do a search on him, there are many sites devoted to him. The Horace Mann school can be located at the following url.
Answered by jkasaboski - Sun Feb 11 14:48:31 2007
Q. What is the name of the person that came up with K through 12 education?
Asked by NM-YO - Fri Feb 9 19:55:56 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, it is Horace Mann. He has a school located in New York. The Lower, Middle and Upper school is located in Riverdale and the nursery division is located in Manhattan. If you do a search on him, there are many sites devoted to him. The Horace Mann school can be located at the following url.
Answered by jkasaboski - Sun Feb 11 14:48:31 2007
Who on here has gone through the K-12 program?
Q. My step-daughter just moved to live with her mother that she hasn't lived with in over 6 years. Her mom started her on the K-12 program because she didn't want to take her to school. Now my step-daughter just tells me she does nothing. We live 6,000 miles away and are moving there in 2 months but until then I would like some info from people who actually have experienced the program. I have been to the website, but I would like actual true stories. Please Help! Thanks to all serious answers! : )
Asked by natmys333 - Sat Sep 2 16:37:02 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i am a math teacher and i know about k-12 system. my question to you is do you want your step-daughter to be home schooled or you want to send her in public school. if you need more information then right back to me.
Answered by flori - Sat Sep 2 18:02:52 2006
Q. My step-daughter just moved to live with her mother that she hasn't lived with in over 6 years. Her mom started her on the K-12 program because she didn't want to take her to school. Now my step-daughter just tells me she does nothing. We live 6,000 miles away and are moving there in 2 months but until then I would like some info from people who actually have experienced the program. I have been to the website, but I would like actual true stories. Please Help! Thanks to all serious answers! : )
Asked by natmys333 - Sat Sep 2 16:37:02 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i am a math teacher and i know about k-12 system. my question to you is do you want your step-daughter to be home schooled or you want to send her in public school. if you need more information then right back to me.
Answered by flori - Sat Sep 2 18:02:52 2006
Are you opposed to school-vouchers for K through 12? Yes, why?
Q. What are your arguments against such a program?
Asked by John - Thu Apr 10 00:41:25 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's a messy system. I feel that the government should simply fund and staff public schools well enough that all children can get a reasonable education at their local public school. Giving vouchers facilitates parents pulling kids out of schools with problems and sending them somewhere else instead of mobilizing the PTA to do something to improve things. So how are schools with problems ever going to get better? Wouldn't they just become more underfunded and populated by kids from disadvantaged and/or apathetic families? Also, I don't like the idea of my tax dollars going to vouchers that may be used for religious schools. While I think that teaching religion to children is fine, the government isn't supposed to be paying for it.
Answered by Zelda - Thu Apr 10 01:01:10 2008
Q. What are your arguments against such a program?
Asked by John - Thu Apr 10 00:41:25 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's a messy system. I feel that the government should simply fund and staff public schools well enough that all children can get a reasonable education at their local public school. Giving vouchers facilitates parents pulling kids out of schools with problems and sending them somewhere else instead of mobilizing the PTA to do something to improve things. So how are schools with problems ever going to get better? Wouldn't they just become more underfunded and populated by kids from disadvantaged and/or apathetic families? Also, I don't like the idea of my tax dollars going to vouchers that may be used for religious schools. While I think that teaching religion to children is fine, the government isn't supposed to be paying for it.
Answered by Zelda - Thu Apr 10 01:01:10 2008
Good book club book for educators (Pre-K through 12)?
Q. If we don't come up with something, our boss is going to! Any suggestions for an upbeat book? Had enough doom and gloom for now!
Asked by Skittles are M & M wannabees - Wed May 20 11:55:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Best books for high school readers : Grades 9-12 / Catherine Barr & John Gille 2008 Best books for middle school and junior high readers : Grades 6-9 / Catherine Barr & John T. Gillespie. 2nd ed. Publisher Westport, U.S.A. : Libraries Unlimited, 2008. They have them for junior readers as well.
Answered by Magpie - Thu May 28 00:20:44 2009
Q. If we don't come up with something, our boss is going to! Any suggestions for an upbeat book? Had enough doom and gloom for now!
Asked by Skittles are M & M wannabees - Wed May 20 11:55:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Best books for high school readers : Grades 9-12 / Catherine Barr & John Gille 2008 Best books for middle school and junior high readers : Grades 6-9 / Catherine Barr & John T. Gillespie. 2nd ed. Publisher Westport, U.S.A. : Libraries Unlimited, 2008. They have them for junior readers as well.
Answered by Magpie - Thu May 28 00:20:44 2009
I have a new idea for a class forum for grades K-12, How to implement it?
Q. My idea revolves around the disabled society. A class that teaches about disabilities that is taught in the same manner as history, math, english, black history, etc. My idea is that this class be taught at levels K through 12, in the same manner that these other subject matters are taught. Some possible topics include: basic fundamentals of varying disabilities and their impacts in a disabled persons personal and family life, their habits and decisions, as well as work related issues concering the disabled. It could include ADA Guidelines and rules, disabled people in history, and in the present, who have or are making a difference (i.e. S. Hawkings, C. Reeves, M. Fox). Other topics include: Specialized equipment for the disabled,… [cont.]
Asked by Dan - Mon Dec 1 02:39:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That must have been inspired by my question. I will give you the best answer. It was beneficial. It's certainly unjustifiable that disabled people must suffer prejudice, let alone adapting to their disability. I'm not sure how this would be taught Kindergarten children, though. This idea would be great, but I fear that able people will be too sympathetic that they'll treat you too differently. Would that affect you? I'm sure parents should take the initiative to teach their children about being polite and acknowledging that everyone is different. That would be much better. I'm only 16. The only difference I can make is by being an example unto others. I'll remember this question for sure if it's implemented in the future. How great… [cont.]
Answered by Let Go, Let God. - Mon Dec 1 02:57:15 2008
Q. My idea revolves around the disabled society. A class that teaches about disabilities that is taught in the same manner as history, math, english, black history, etc. My idea is that this class be taught at levels K through 12, in the same manner that these other subject matters are taught. Some possible topics include: basic fundamentals of varying disabilities and their impacts in a disabled persons personal and family life, their habits and decisions, as well as work related issues concering the disabled. It could include ADA Guidelines and rules, disabled people in history, and in the present, who have or are making a difference (i.e. S. Hawkings, C. Reeves, M. Fox). Other topics include: Specialized equipment for the disabled,… [cont.]
Asked by Dan - Mon Dec 1 02:39:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That must have been inspired by my question. I will give you the best answer. It was beneficial. It's certainly unjustifiable that disabled people must suffer prejudice, let alone adapting to their disability. I'm not sure how this would be taught Kindergarten children, though. This idea would be great, but I fear that able people will be too sympathetic that they'll treat you too differently. Would that affect you? I'm sure parents should take the initiative to teach their children about being polite and acknowledging that everyone is different. That would be much better. I'm only 16. The only difference I can make is by being an example unto others. I'll remember this question for sure if it's implemented in the future. How great… [cont.]
Answered by Let Go, Let God. - Mon Dec 1 02:57:15 2008
Did you attended Catholic schools from K-12?
Q. I'd be interested to know from current college students, or others who went through K-12 fairly recently, whether they consider their Catholic school experience overall a positive one even if, at some point along the way, you went through a period of hating it and wanting to be in public schools. Does the education you received give you an edge on your PS-educated peers in college? Would you send your future children to Catholic schools based on your experience?
Asked by Clare - Mon May 7 12:01:07 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I went to catholic schools from K-12 and I live in the suburbs of a large city. The public schools in my area are very good (the high school I would have went to had I gone to a public school is rated one of the best in the country), but I come from a traditional Irish Catholic family, so off I went. Honest, the education wasn't that different. I did get a more multicultural experience (i.e. more minority students) at my Catholic high school than the public school would have given me. But the only real difference between my high school and the public school was that we had religion classes and wore uniforms. My high school was a great school, and since it was a large one (1400 students), it was easy to maneuver and make friends. It… [cont.]
Answered by Sarah M - Mon May 7 12:46:42 2007
Q. I'd be interested to know from current college students, or others who went through K-12 fairly recently, whether they consider their Catholic school experience overall a positive one even if, at some point along the way, you went through a period of hating it and wanting to be in public schools. Does the education you received give you an edge on your PS-educated peers in college? Would you send your future children to Catholic schools based on your experience?
Asked by Clare - Mon May 7 12:01:07 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I went to catholic schools from K-12 and I live in the suburbs of a large city. The public schools in my area are very good (the high school I would have went to had I gone to a public school is rated one of the best in the country), but I come from a traditional Irish Catholic family, so off I went. Honest, the education wasn't that different. I did get a more multicultural experience (i.e. more minority students) at my Catholic high school than the public school would have given me. But the only real difference between my high school and the public school was that we had religion classes and wore uniforms. My high school was a great school, and since it was a large one (1400 students), it was easy to maneuver and make friends. It… [cont.]
Answered by Sarah M - Mon May 7 12:46:42 2007
the curve y=ax2+8x+12 at turnind point (-2,k) & passes through (-1,6).. find value a and k? & equation normal.?
Q. the curve y=ax2+8x+12 at turnind point (-2,k) & passes through (-1,6).. find value a and k? & equation normal.?
Asked by are-da - - Fri Nov 14 08:44:37 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. the curve y=ax2+8x+12 at turnind point (-2,k) & passes through (-1,6).. find value a and k? & equation normal.?
Asked by are-da - - Fri Nov 14 08:44:37 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Why do kids of illegal immigrants get to go to school K-12 for free?
Q. Schools are paid for through American tax dollars, and yet the government allows the kids to go to school for free. Why aren't the parents required to give a valid SSN to prove they are here legally? The government is purposely looking the other way. I know it is not the kids' fault, but why are the parents allowed to stay once they have broken the law? This also creates a problem, because now the government feels obligated to give these kids financial aid to college. Good points on both sides of those who answered. Also I should clarify that I'm also including kids born outside the U.S. and are living with the illegal parents. The kids are not citizens, but by law they still go to school from K-12. Once again, I'm not talking about kids… [cont.]
Asked by Adriana - Sun Oct 7 04:33:25 2007 - - 21 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It isn't free. WE pay for it and the funding is taken from, and programs are limited and eliminated for, our own children. I agree that education is not a 'basic' right we should have to provide those illegally here when our OWN children aren't getting adequate education in areas where illegal immigrants concentrate.
Answered by DAR - Sun Oct 7 12:53:32 2007
Q. Schools are paid for through American tax dollars, and yet the government allows the kids to go to school for free. Why aren't the parents required to give a valid SSN to prove they are here legally? The government is purposely looking the other way. I know it is not the kids' fault, but why are the parents allowed to stay once they have broken the law? This also creates a problem, because now the government feels obligated to give these kids financial aid to college. Good points on both sides of those who answered. Also I should clarify that I'm also including kids born outside the U.S. and are living with the illegal parents. The kids are not citizens, but by law they still go to school from K-12. Once again, I'm not talking about kids… [cont.]
Asked by Adriana - Sun Oct 7 04:33:25 2007 - - 21 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It isn't free. WE pay for it and the funding is taken from, and programs are limited and eliminated for, our own children. I agree that education is not a 'basic' right we should have to provide those illegally here when our OWN children aren't getting adequate education in areas where illegal immigrants concentrate.
Answered by DAR - Sun Oct 7 12:53:32 2007
If the Devil runs this world, then why do we bother going through school/college/work and getting up daily?
Q. I mean if all the religious people and the Christians say how the "Devil" runs the show and we should deny the flesh and everything, then why did we bother going through K-12, college, work, marriage, what about exercize, so that the "Flesh" doesn't develop diabetes or other illnesses? Should we just tell our doctors that we have to deny ourselves? lol. Honestly, so much of this religious stuff, I can see it making sense from one angle, okay, but it just totally denies you a proper existence as well. It's like why learn, form hobbies and partake in things such as shoping, working, swimming, sex even, relationships, music, movies, etc. It would seem like to the true Christian and religious people ( who claim not to be of this world) … [cont.]
Asked by Luke - Wed Feb 6 09:59:22 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well we need to be separated from this world. It doesn't mean we should disconnect ourselves and be homeless, but that we have our limits.We won't got to the strip club with our co-workers, but we might go out for lunch. The reason why us Christians are still here is because God hasn't come back yet. Jesus said He would be back even after he was resurrected. Check out this website, it should answer your question.
Answered by Mich - Wed Feb 6 10:12:20 2008
Q. I mean if all the religious people and the Christians say how the "Devil" runs the show and we should deny the flesh and everything, then why did we bother going through K-12, college, work, marriage, what about exercize, so that the "Flesh" doesn't develop diabetes or other illnesses? Should we just tell our doctors that we have to deny ourselves? lol. Honestly, so much of this religious stuff, I can see it making sense from one angle, okay, but it just totally denies you a proper existence as well. It's like why learn, form hobbies and partake in things such as shoping, working, swimming, sex even, relationships, music, movies, etc. It would seem like to the true Christian and religious people ( who claim not to be of this world) … [cont.]
Asked by Luke - Wed Feb 6 09:59:22 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well we need to be separated from this world. It doesn't mean we should disconnect ourselves and be homeless, but that we have our limits.We won't got to the strip club with our co-workers, but we might go out for lunch. The reason why us Christians are still here is because God hasn't come back yet. Jesus said He would be back even after he was resurrected. Check out this website, it should answer your question.
Answered by Mich - Wed Feb 6 10:12:20 2008
k-12 schools?
Q. well when i was on 7th grade the schools decided to make the schools k-8 grade. So during my 8th grade my school was kindergarden through 8th grade so i was going with the lil kids. Now they want to make the schools k-12 and i dont think its fair. Do you think they should change it. i know it doesnt matter to some of you but i was just wondering. and i live in arizona
Asked by unknown - Wed Jan 2 19:06:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I ended up being in a similar situation. When I graduated from my school only one other class had graduated before me. I thought it was great though - you really get to know the teachers and you are kind of "special" - a flagship program if you will.
Answered by emily - Wed Jan 2 19:10:48 2008
Q. well when i was on 7th grade the schools decided to make the schools k-8 grade. So during my 8th grade my school was kindergarden through 8th grade so i was going with the lil kids. Now they want to make the schools k-12 and i dont think its fair. Do you think they should change it. i know it doesnt matter to some of you but i was just wondering. and i live in arizona
Asked by unknown - Wed Jan 2 19:06:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I ended up being in a similar situation. When I graduated from my school only one other class had graduated before me. I thought it was great though - you really get to know the teachers and you are kind of "special" - a flagship program if you will.
Answered by emily - Wed Jan 2 19:10:48 2008
Did Obama graduate from high school, or did he get a Certificate of Attendance?
Q. In the United States and Canada, a certificate of attendance is a certificate given to students who complete the K-12 (kindergarten through 12th grade) program but do not meet the requirements for the high school diploma. Some of these decisions he's made leads me to believe he may fall in this category.
Asked by Snitch Czar - Mon Aug 24 20:12:15 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Thats where he learned how to vote present.
Answered by PulltheplugonObamanotTim - Mon Aug 24 20:15:35 2009
Q. In the United States and Canada, a certificate of attendance is a certificate given to students who complete the K-12 (kindergarten through 12th grade) program but do not meet the requirements for the high school diploma. Some of these decisions he's made leads me to believe he may fall in this category.
Asked by Snitch Czar - Mon Aug 24 20:12:15 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Thats where he learned how to vote present.
Answered by PulltheplugonObamanotTim - Mon Aug 24 20:15:35 2009
How do you feel about school in general?
Q. From K-12 through college, what do you think about school? Why did you or do you go to school? How did you get treated in the school system? Did you become a new person when you are in school? Do you behave differently in the school society? your answer should be formal and more general. Thanks
Asked by speedlinhiro04 - Wed Feb 27 13:39:05 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To quickly answer some of your questions quickly: 1. I went to school because my parents told me to; not because I wanted to. 2. The school system has treated me both generously and unfairly - many times unfairly. 3. Yes, I behave differently in school. And my parents don't know it. Personally, I hate today's school system. It's rubbish. I mean, what we just do there is memorize facts and put them on paper and we get graded! I hate being graded. And, technically, all human beings should, too. Because I believe that no mere numbers or letters are enough to measure a human mind's intelligence. In other words, grades are an insult to OUR intellectual capacities. Those who get high grades in school are those people who only know how to… [cont.]
Answered by James - Wed Feb 27 14:03:45 2008
Q. From K-12 through college, what do you think about school? Why did you or do you go to school? How did you get treated in the school system? Did you become a new person when you are in school? Do you behave differently in the school society? your answer should be formal and more general. Thanks
Asked by speedlinhiro04 - Wed Feb 27 13:39:05 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To quickly answer some of your questions quickly: 1. I went to school because my parents told me to; not because I wanted to. 2. The school system has treated me both generously and unfairly - many times unfairly. 3. Yes, I behave differently in school. And my parents don't know it. Personally, I hate today's school system. It's rubbish. I mean, what we just do there is memorize facts and put them on paper and we get graded! I hate being graded. And, technically, all human beings should, too. Because I believe that no mere numbers or letters are enough to measure a human mind's intelligence. In other words, grades are an insult to OUR intellectual capacities. Those who get high grades in school are those people who only know how to… [cont.]
Answered by James - Wed Feb 27 14:03:45 2008
why arent we taught more useful things in k-12?
Q. from kindergarten through high school kids are mostly taught things to equip them for a future career, but they arent required to take much that is really significant to life. but in college (if you get there) there are actually some much more useful classes like psychology (lots of very valuable material), philosophy (including: logic, religion, and ethics), child development, sociology, etc dont you think these kinds of courses should be required in grades k-12? first of all, im talking more about high school than elementary. and 2nd, my point is that we go through 12 years of our lives learning and re-learning mostly useless material without learning things that would really benefit us and have very positive effects on society. there… [cont.]
Asked by Ian - Tue Sep 30 01:59:49 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mark Twain said, and I agree:" never let schooling interfere with your learning."
Answered by Einstein - Tue Sep 30 03:16:32 2008
Q. from kindergarten through high school kids are mostly taught things to equip them for a future career, but they arent required to take much that is really significant to life. but in college (if you get there) there are actually some much more useful classes like psychology (lots of very valuable material), philosophy (including: logic, religion, and ethics), child development, sociology, etc dont you think these kinds of courses should be required in grades k-12? first of all, im talking more about high school than elementary. and 2nd, my point is that we go through 12 years of our lives learning and re-learning mostly useless material without learning things that would really benefit us and have very positive effects on society. there… [cont.]
Asked by Ian - Tue Sep 30 01:59:49 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mark Twain said, and I agree:" never let schooling interfere with your learning."
Answered by Einstein - Tue Sep 30 03:16:32 2008
If you lose your U.K. driving licence through the totting up process would you have to resit your HGV test?
Q. Out of curiosity if I ever receive a driving ban for totaling the 12 penalty points would I be required to resit both my car and HGV our would I just regain full entitlements when the suspension was served?
Asked by rangeral - Sun Mar 1 11:42:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hmmm...if you get 6 points within the first 2 years of passing you test you have to resit your car test...12 points or more and your banned,after the ban is up theres no re-seats needed unless its drink driving
Answered by desert camel - Sun Mar 1 13:02:00 2009
Q. Out of curiosity if I ever receive a driving ban for totaling the 12 penalty points would I be required to resit both my car and HGV our would I just regain full entitlements when the suspension was served?
Asked by rangeral - Sun Mar 1 11:42:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hmmm...if you get 6 points within the first 2 years of passing you test you have to resit your car test...12 points or more and your banned,after the ban is up theres no re-seats needed unless its drink driving
Answered by desert camel - Sun Mar 1 13:02:00 2009
Love to learn your opinions (strengths, weaknesses etc.) of K-12 schools in los altos, menlo park & palo alto?
Q. My husband and I are looking to buy a house in either menlo park, palo alto or los altos. We are trying to learn as much as we can about the public schools from kindergarten through high school. We would love to hear your opinions and a bit about you such as if you have kids there now, had kids or learned about them from being an educator. Thanks so much for your feedback.
Asked by BayAreaMan - Wed Mar 8 17:12:20 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Go to a local high school that gets students from all the schools and ask to talk to a teacher of math or english. Ask them where they are getting their best students.
Answered by DramaGuy - Tue Mar 21 10:02:08 2006
Q. My husband and I are looking to buy a house in either menlo park, palo alto or los altos. We are trying to learn as much as we can about the public schools from kindergarten through high school. We would love to hear your opinions and a bit about you such as if you have kids there now, had kids or learned about them from being an educator. Thanks so much for your feedback.
Asked by BayAreaMan - Wed Mar 8 17:12:20 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Go to a local high school that gets students from all the schools and ask to talk to a teacher of math or english. Ask them where they are getting their best students.
Answered by DramaGuy - Tue Mar 21 10:02:08 2006
A good online free reference/general education website?
Q. I've come to the conclusion that I slept through my K-12 education and though I know more than most I'd like to have a thorough understanding of the liberal arts. If anyone knows of a good online/free resource they frequent I'd like to know. An online community helps too. Thanks.
Asked by neksute - Thu Mar 23 14:56:08 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. MSN Encarta (dictionary, thesaurus, encyclopedia) www.reference.com www.about.com
Answered by cosmosclara - Thu Mar 23 15:24:38 2006
Q. I've come to the conclusion that I slept through my K-12 education and though I know more than most I'd like to have a thorough understanding of the liberal arts. If anyone knows of a good online/free resource they frequent I'd like to know. An online community helps too. Thanks.
Asked by neksute - Thu Mar 23 14:56:08 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. MSN Encarta (dictionary, thesaurus, encyclopedia) www.reference.com www.about.com
Answered by cosmosclara - Thu Mar 23 15:24:38 2006
I'm looking for a catchy name for my school's electronic newsletter.?
Q. We are a Pre-K through 12 school and our first letter of our school name is "U' so that can be tied in somehow... any suggestions?
Asked by sg - Wed Aug 20 11:29:59 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Electronic newsletter? WTF?. You shouldn't worry about it so much. No one is going to read it anyway.
Answered by . - Wed Aug 20 11:39:01 2008
Q. We are a Pre-K through 12 school and our first letter of our school name is "U' so that can be tied in somehow... any suggestions?
Asked by sg - Wed Aug 20 11:29:59 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Electronic newsletter? WTF?. You shouldn't worry about it so much. No one is going to read it anyway.
Answered by . - Wed Aug 20 11:39:01 2008
Should bilingual education be offered in the United States to students in grades K-12?
Q. The definition of bilingual education (in case anyone is confused on what that is) involves teaching most subjects in school through two different languages. Personally, I support bilingual education for multiple reasons. Does anyone agree or disagree with me? If so, please enlighten me on your opinion! Personally, I think the attack forced upon bilingual education denies children of their basic human and civil right, which is the right to learn in their native language. I feel it is a student s liberal right to receive fair education and learn his or her own languages in school not just for their own sake, but for the sake of our country as well. Economic development and stability are directly related to success in providing high-quality… [cont.]
Asked by KT Dison - Tue Dec 2 09:13:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Obviously, the two comments for English came from people that didn't get it! The question was not if the immigrant students should replace English with their native language ... or if English was not the official language of our nation... The question was whether or not people who are bilingual receive a benefit from learning TWO languages. Absolutely! They do. Brain research shows that students taught in two languages develop brain connections that increase their potential to be gifted and talented and recentely it was also discovered that bilingualism can delay the onset of dementia. In summary, academic achievement, global economy and health studies support the benefits of bilingualism. All students in the US should take advantage of… [cont.]
Answered by Viviana H - Wed Dec 3 22:14:44 2008
Q. The definition of bilingual education (in case anyone is confused on what that is) involves teaching most subjects in school through two different languages. Personally, I support bilingual education for multiple reasons. Does anyone agree or disagree with me? If so, please enlighten me on your opinion! Personally, I think the attack forced upon bilingual education denies children of their basic human and civil right, which is the right to learn in their native language. I feel it is a student s liberal right to receive fair education and learn his or her own languages in school not just for their own sake, but for the sake of our country as well. Economic development and stability are directly related to success in providing high-quality… [cont.]
Asked by KT Dison - Tue Dec 2 09:13:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Obviously, the two comments for English came from people that didn't get it! The question was not if the immigrant students should replace English with their native language ... or if English was not the official language of our nation... The question was whether or not people who are bilingual receive a benefit from learning TWO languages. Absolutely! They do. Brain research shows that students taught in two languages develop brain connections that increase their potential to be gifted and talented and recentely it was also discovered that bilingualism can delay the onset of dementia. In summary, academic achievement, global economy and health studies support the benefits of bilingualism. All students in the US should take advantage of… [cont.]
Answered by Viviana H - Wed Dec 3 22:14:44 2008
A 12 V battery, a 900 resistor, and a 1.5 k resistor are all in parallel. ?
Q. How much current is flowing through the battery?
Asked by Natasha - Thu Aug 28 15:40:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The combined parallel resistance is (R1*R2)/(R1 + R2), so: (900 *1500)/ (900 + 1500) = 562.5 ohms The current is I = E/R, so 12V/562.5 = 0.0213 A
Answered by more slack - Thu Aug 28 15:55:41 2008
Q. How much current is flowing through the battery?
Asked by Natasha - Thu Aug 28 15:40:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The combined parallel resistance is (R1*R2)/(R1 + R2), so: (900 *1500)/ (900 + 1500) = 562.5 ohms The current is I = E/R, so 12V/562.5 = 0.0213 A
Answered by more slack - Thu Aug 28 15:55:41 2008
Does anyone else get tired of all the homework questions asked on here?
Q. Seems like someone always has a math question or needing help with an essay. I guess I'm jealous I didn't have the Internet to help me through grades K-12.
Asked by Neenie - Mon May 7 14:48:23 2007 - - 23 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's also the fact that it is less Homework Help ("Can someone direct me to a site where I can learn about the Cuban Missile Crisis that is NOT wikipedia?") and more Homework Doing ("What was the Cuban Missile Crisis all about?")
Answered by Stephen K - Mon May 7 15:16:29 2007
Q. Seems like someone always has a math question or needing help with an essay. I guess I'm jealous I didn't have the Internet to help me through grades K-12.
Asked by Neenie - Mon May 7 14:48:23 2007 - - 23 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's also the fact that it is less Homework Help ("Can someone direct me to a site where I can learn about the Cuban Missile Crisis that is NOT wikipedia?") and more Homework Doing ("What was the Cuban Missile Crisis all about?")
Answered by Stephen K - Mon May 7 15:16:29 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'k through 12'
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