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Lew Bornmann
Tag Archives: school
Our Failing Infrastructure
A nation’s infrastructure provides the base upon which economic growth is built. Examples include roads, water systems, mass transportation, airports, and utilities which support growth of productive activities like agriculture and industry. Infrastructure spending enhances the productive capacity of an economy by helping individuals and businesses produce and sell goods and services more efficiently. It creates jobs, boosts tourism, aids in the transportation of goods, connects people to more opportunities for better healthcare, education, etc., and is important for social change and development. Unfortunately, U.S. infrastructure maintenance and improvement has been substantially underfunded allowing significant degradation of all its components. Continue reading
Posted in Air Traffic Control, Air Travel, Air-Traffic Control, Aircraft, Airline, airports, American Jobs Plan, American Road & Transportation Builders Association, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Army Corps of Engineers, ASCE, ASCE, Association of State Dam Safety Officials, Aviation, Aviation, Biden, Bridges, Broadband, Canals, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, China, China, COVID, Dams, Dams, Drinking Water, Eire Canal, Electrical Power, FAA, FAA, FAA, Federal Aviation Administration, Federal Aviation Administration, High-speed rail, Highways, Infrastructure, Infrastructure, infrastructure, Interstate Highway System, Interstate Highways, Joe Biden, K-12, Levees, Levees, Mass Transit, National Park Service, Parks, Parks, Ports, Power, Power, power grid, Public Transit, Rail transportation, Railroads, Roads, Roads, roadways, Schools, Schools, Schools, Seaports, Singapore, Traffic, Transportation, Transportation, Transportation, Transportation, Travel, Wastewater, Water Systems
Tagged air craft, air planes, Air Travel, aircraft, airline, airports, American Jobs Plan, American Society of Civil Engineers, Army Corps of Engineers, ASCE, Association of State Dam Safety Officials, Aviation, Biden, Bridges, broadband, channels, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, China, COVID, Dams, deportation, Drinking Water, Eire Canal, Federal Aviation Agency, High-speed rail, infrastructure, Interstate Highway System, Interstate Highways, Joe Biden, K-12, Levees, mass transit, National Park Service, parks, power, power grid, Public Transit, Rail transportation, rail travel, railroad, Railroads, railway, Railways, roads, roadways, school, schools, Seaports, Singapore, traffic, Trains, Transportation, USACE, Wastewater
1 Comment
Complicity In Murder
U.S. Congressional failure to enact meaningful gun control legislation is a dereliction of their responsibility to safeguard the lives of the citizens of this country. Continue reading
Posted in 2nd Amendment, anti-tank weapon, Assault, Assault-type, assault-type rifles, Background Check, Bill of Rights, Charleston, Chicago, Children, Columbine, Columbine High School, concealed weapon, Constitution, D-Day, Domestic Violence, Extremists, Federal Assault Weapons Ban, Firearm, Florida, Franklin D. Roosevelt, grenade launcher, Gun, gun deaths, gun laws, gun rights, gun sales, gun violence, gunman, Guns, Handgun, Handgun, Homicides, Homicides, Illinois, Indiana, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, Mass Shooting, militia, Militia, militias, multi-round magazines, National Firearms Act, Normandy, Normandy, Parkland, Parkland, Police, Police, Red Flag Law, Rifle, Roosevelt, School, School Shootings, Schools, Second Amendment, semiautomatic, shootings, South Carolina, Suicides, Supreme Court, Supreme Court, Supreme Court, Sutherland Springs, Texas, Texas, United States v. Cruikshank, United States v. Miller, University of Texas, Uvalde, Violence, Violence, Wayne LaPierre, Weapon, World War II
Tagged 2nd Amendment, anti-tank weapon, assault, assault rifle, assault-type rifles, assault-type weapon, assualt-type weapon, Background Check, background checks, Charleston, Chicago, children, Columbine, concealed weapon, Domestic Violence, extremists, firearm, firearms, Florida, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, grenade launcher, gun deaths, gun laws, gun rights, gun rights advocates, gun sales, gun violence, gunman, guns, handgun, homicides, Indiana, magazines, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, Mass Shooting, mass shootings, mass-casualty, militia, militias, multi-round magazines, National Firearms Act, Normandy, Parkland, police, Red flag, Roosevelt, school, School Shootings, schools, Second Amendment, semiautomatic, shootings, Suicides, Supreme Court, Sutherland Springs, Texas, United States v. Cruikshank, United States v. Miller, University of Texas, Uvalde, violence, Wayne LaPierre, weapon, weapons, World War II
1 Comment
Educational Bias
Though a college degree or other postsecondary credential or certificate has never been more important, it has also never been more expensive. A college degree remains the greatest driver of socioeconomic mobility in the U.S., but if more is not done to keep it within reach of middleclass families and those striving to get into the middleclass, it could have the opposite effect – serving as a barrier instead of as a ticket to the American Dream. Every hard-working student deserves a real opportunity to earn an affordable, high-quality degree or credential that offers a clear path to civic engagement, economic security, and success. Continue reading
Posted in American Dream, Athens, Bachelor’s degree, BLS, BLS, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, career, College, College, College, college graduates, Community College, Curriculum, Debt-Free College, Degree, Degrees, economic inequality, Education, Education, Education, Education, Education, Education, education, Employment, Employment, Employment, employment, Engineering, Engineering, Engineering, Graduate, Graduates, healthcare, High School, Inequality, Inequality, Inequality, K-12, K-16, Liberal Arts, math, Mathematics, Mathematics, National Commission on Teaching and America’s Future, Postsecondary, School, School, Schools, Schools, Science, Science, Science, Sparta, STEM, STEM, Student, student loans, Students, Tax, Taxes, Taxes, Technology, Technology, Tuition, Tuition, Tuition, undergraduate, Unemployment, Unemployment, University, University, Visa, Visa
Tagged American Dream, Athens, Bachelor’s degree, BLS, Bureau of Labor Statistics, career, college, college graduates, community colleges, curriculum, Debt-Free College, degree, education, employment, engineering, Graduate, graduates, healthcare, high School, inequality, K-12, K-16, liberal arts, math, mathematics, National Commission on Teaching and America’s Future, Postsecondary, school, schools, science, Sparta, STEM, Student, student loans, students, Tax, taxes, technology, tuition, undergraduate, unemployment, universities, university, Visa
5 Comments
COVID-19 Education Response
It seems to me…. “The last thing that should happen is funding cut for education; it should be increased. We need to put more money towards education, and anything else is abusive.” ~ Flea[1]. The COVID-19 pandemic required most educational … Continue reading
Posted in Adaptive, AI, AI, AR, Artificial, Artificial Intelligence, Artificial Intelligence, Augmented Reality, Broadband, Chiildren, Classrooms, Computer, Computers, Coronavirus, Cost, COVID-19, Curriculum, Digital Subscriber Line, Distance, DSL, EdTech, Education, Education, Educational, FCC, Federal Communications Commission, Grades, Homeschooling, Intelligence, Internet, K-12, Learn, Learning, MOOCs, Network, Networking, Online, Online Learning, Pandemic, Parenting, Pedagogy, Public Utility Commission, PUC, SAT, SAT, SAT, Scholastic Aptitude Test, School, Schools, Student, Students, Teach, Teach, Teachers, Teachers, Teaching, Technology, technology, Testing, Textbook, Training, Virtual Reality, VR, Web, World Wide Web
Tagged AI, AR, Artificial Intelligence, Augmented Reality, Brick-and-Mortar, broadband, children, classroom, computer, Coronavirus, COVID-19, curriculum, Digital Subscriber Line, distance learning, DSL, EdTech, education, educational technology, FCC, Federal Communications Commission, Grades, Homeschooling, Internet, K-12, learn, learning, MOOCs, network, Online, Online Learning, Pandemic, parenting, Pedagogy, public utility commissions, PUC, SAT, Scholastic Aptitude Test, school, schools, Student, students, teach, teacher, teachers, technology, test, Testing, textbook, texts, training, Virtual Reality, VR, Web, World Wide Web
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Pandemic Opportunities
It seems to me…. “It’s an ill wind that blows no one any good.” ~ Proverb[1]. All of us have been adversely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. It still remains considerably premature to predict what long-term effects will result though … Continue reading
Posted in Agriculture, Budget, Business, Childcare, College, College, Coronavirus, COVID-19, Crisis, daycare, Debt, Debt, Deficit, Deficit, Deficit, Disease, Economy, Education, Employment, employment, Entertainment, Farming, financial crisis, Fiscal, Food, Food, GDP, Gross Domestic Product, Health, Healthcare, Illness, Income, Insurance, Jobs, Jobs, K-12, Medicaid, Mental Health, National, Online, Pandemic, Politics, Poverty, Poverty, Recession, Recreation, Retail, Retraining, Schooling, Schools, Stimulus, Stimulus, Stocks, Training, Training, Unemployment, Unemployment, Universal Family Care, Universal Family Care, Universal Healthcare, University
Tagged agriculture, budget deficit, business, Childcare, college, Coronavirus, COVID-19, daycare, dining, Disease, economy, education, employment, entertainment, fiscal stimulus, food, GDP, Gross Domestic Product, Health, health insurance, healthcare, illness, income, jobs, K-12, medicaid, national debt, Online, Pandemic, politics, poverty, recession, recreation, retail, retraining, school, stocks, training, unemployment, Universal Family Care, Universal Healthcare, university
1 Comment
Impediments To Success
It seems to me…. “Success is almost totally dependent upon drive and persistence. The extra energy required to make another effort or try another approach is the secret of winning.” ~ Denis Waitley[1]. The “Horatio Alger myth” is based on … Continue reading
Posted in Animal Farm, Chiildren, Child, Childcare, daycare, Dropout, Education, Education, George Orwell, George Orwell, Health, Horatio Alger, Jefferson, K-12, Low-Income, Lower-Income, Mental Health, Mental Illness, Middle Class, middleclass, NAEP, National Assessment of Educational Progress, Orwell, Parenting, Poverty, Preschool, School, Student, Teach, Teach, Teachers, Teaching, Thomas Jefferson, Training
Tagged Animal Farm, child, Childcare, children, daycare, dropout, education, George Orwell, Health, Horatio Alger, Jefferson, K-12, Low-Income, lowerclass, Mental Health, Middle Class, middleclass, NAEP, National Assessment of Educational Progress, Orwell, parenting, poverty, preschool, school, Student, teach, Thomas Jefferson, training
3 Comments
Our Education System Is Failing
It seems to me…. “We will fiercely challenge those forces within the education establishment who impede innovation in our schools and who protect and defend inequality and institutional failure.” ~ Campbell Brown[1]. Anyone realistically evaluating the U.S. educational system would … Continue reading
Posted in Air Conditioning, Buildings, CCSS, Chiildren, College, Common Core, Curriculum, Doors, Education, Education, Education, Finland, Floors, Foundations, Framing, Heating, Hong Kong, HVAC, Ireland, K-12, K-16, Learn, Learning, Pedagogy, Plumbing, Preschool, Repair, Replacement, Roofs, Russia, SAT, SAT, SAT, Scholastic Aptitude Test, School, Schooling, Schools, Schools, Science, Science, Seniority, Singapore, Standards, STEM, STEM, Student, Students, Teach, Teachers, Teachers, Teaching, technology, Unions, Unions, Ventilation, Voters, Walls, Windows
Tagged Air Conditioning, CCSS, children, college, common core, Common Core State Standards, curriculum, Doors, education, Faculty, Finland, Floors, Foundations, Framing, Heating, Hong Kong, HVAC, Ireland, K-12, K-16, learn, learning, Pedagogy, Plumbing, preschool, Repair, Replacement, Roofs, Russia, SAT, Scholastic Aptitude Test, school, Schooling, schools, science, seniority, Singapore, STEM, Student, students, teach, teacher, teacher's unions, teaching, technology, Testing, Unions, Ventilation, voters, Walls, Windows
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Marriage Prospectives
It seems to me…. “Love – A temporary insanity curable by marriage.” ~ Ambrose Bierce[1]. It cannot be determined why or when our ancestors became basically monogamous but it possibly was as early as 2 million years ago with the … Continue reading
Posted in Albert Einstein, Chiildren, Child, Childbirth, College, College, Degree, Divorce, Education, Genus Homo, Graduation, High School, Marriage, Marriage, Monogamous, National Center for Health Statistics, Parenting, School, School, Spouse, University
Tagged children, college, degree, divorce, education, Einstein, Genus Homo, high School, marriage, Monogamous, National Center for Health Statistics, school, Spouse, university
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They Are Just Kids
It seems to me…. “Our sires’ age was worse than our grandsires’. We, their sons, are more worthless than they; so in our turn we shall give the world a progeny yet more corrupt.” ~ Horace[1], Book III of Odes, … Continue reading
Posted in Challenges, Chiildren, Child, Child Rearing, Dodgeball, Free-Range, Games, Helicopter, Learn, Life, Life Style, Mistakes, Parenting, Parenting, Parenting Style, Responsibility, School, Skills, Stickball
Tagged child rearing, children, Dodgeball, free-range, games, helicopter, learn, Life, life style, mistakes, parenting, parenting style, Responsibility, school, skills, Stickball
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