There are also missing facts in later history
Is there not always going to be "missing facts"? Its impossible to teach all of history.
10 Matching Annotations
- Last 7 days
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www.edweek.org www.edweek.org
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Spar also expressed concerns that middle school standards don’t make enough connections between the past and present
There's not a ton of value in learning history if we can't analyze and understand how those events and controversies connect to our world today.
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- Sep 2026
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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As a result, some teachers may have had little guidance on how to tackle controversial topics.
Teachers should band together and discuss!
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center-right culture
With social media being kind of the main maker of culture, and it being so diverse, polarized and divisive, I feel as though its hard to generalize America's culture as much of anything to be honest. Center would be the safest call.
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the right
This two party system will be the end of us.
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education establishment.
A reminder that modern scientific publishing was pioneered by Ghislaine Maxwell's father, Robert Maxwell.
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California, the nation’s largest Democratic-led state, has passed a law restricting what teachers can say in the classroom
California was always the state most pushing for progressivism, so that really says something if they're stepping back. I'm surprised.
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on topics as basic as constitutional limits on executive power.
It's essential to understand that our government is supposed to be run with checks and balances though, no way we're not teaching that anymore. I guess when all the politicians are bought out theres not much point though.
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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My dad always flew an American flag in our front yard. The blue paint on our two-story house was perennially chipping; the fence, or the rail by the stairs, or the front door, existed in a perpetual state of disrepair, but that flag always flew pristine
As long as the image we see of ourselves is good, symbolized by the flag, we're good!
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The Mississippi of my dad’s youth was an apartheid state that subjugated its near-majority black population through breathtaking acts of violence.
My dad also grew up in the deep south of Greenville Texas, where racial divide and violence was prevalent seemingly an everyday part of life.
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