Common Core example
My younger daughter is taking an Advanced Placement US History exam. The following question is an entirely valid question to ask. I just am very curious as to how her and our essays, substantiated by facts, might get graded.
For more detail, see the above URL. Briefly, students are asked to "evaluate the effectiveness of Progressive Era reformers and the federal government in bringing about reform at the national level. In your answer be sure to analyze the successes and limitations of these efforts in the period 1900-1920 (i.e Teddy Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson).
For more detail, see the above URL. Briefly, students are asked to "evaluate the effectiveness of Progressive Era reformers and the federal government in bringing about reform at the national level. In your answer be sure to analyze the successes and limitations of these efforts in the period 1900-1920 (i.e Teddy Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson).
After that, at best only Carnegie belonged there, and as straightlinelogic argues, they strayed from the path.
This should be a lesson learned from both the book and from real life.
http://gopthedailydose.com/2013/05/09/hi...
Says a lot about backroom dealing in politics, and about how early Hillary learned to mislead.
Here's a person who bought a senate seat, never earning anything that he received, nor working an honest day in his life, yet feels morally compelled to tell the rest of the nation what they should have, how they should live, and what they should think and value.
http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/apc/me...
They're all fairly interestingly worded questions... even more interesting especially since it assume those who will be scoring the questions have such little knowledge about any of the aforementioned historical occasions they must include "cheat sheets" to score them.
>=~(
The statement that "we're all Keynesians now" was not in support of Keynesian economic theory, rather the acknowledgment that the government, through the Fed, was manipulating the economic system instead of allowing the system to self-regulate. That's not to say that that was a good or proper way to address the problems, as I said, he had bad counsel and made bad decisions. But it was merely the acknowledgment of what was happening.
2. took us off the gold standard
3."we're all Kenysians now"
4. created the EPA
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