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Timeline of History of Education

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1968 Bilingual Education Act

2003 Getting Connected

Known as Title VII, this act became known as the first US federal legislation to recognize Limited English Speaking Ability students. Passed right after the Civil Rights movement, it provided school districts with federal monies, grants, and innovative educational programs for students.

Enables all American schools to have access to the internet. Internet access connects individual computer terminals, computers, mobile devices, and computer networks to the internet. Internet service providers offer internet access to the public through various technologies that offer a wide range of data signaling rates or speeds

www.umkc.edu

1972 Title IX of the Education Amendments

In a nut shell, this amendment prohibits discrimination based on sex when it comes to the opportunity to participate in school sports. No person based on sex shall be excluded or discriminated upon under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance.

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1974 Equal Educational Opportunities Act

This act prohibits discrimination and requires schools to take action against barriers that prevent equal protection and limits the rights of it's students. This act provides provisions for those students with disabilities and mandates that no US state can deny education based on gender, race, color or nationality.

1896 Plessy v Ferguson

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2001 No Child Left Behind

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A report issued by President Ronald Reagan's National Commission of Excellence in Education. A landmark event to American educational history. The charter written required access to quality teaching and learning at the primary, secondary, and post-secondary levels in public and private areas. Report compares American schools to other nation schools.

A law signed by President G. W. Bush that increased federal funding for education and ushers in standards-based reform. To receive federal school funding, states must give assessments to all students at select grade levels, Each individual state develops its own standards.

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1983 A Nation at Risk

1946 The National School Lunch Act

1905 Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching

Supreme court ruling that legalized segregation with the words that separate is equal. State laws mandated that racial segregation in public facilities are ok. In institutions, including schools, blacks were far inferior to whites.

This act enabled students to receive school lunch at a low cost or free. The program provides meals to qualified students through subsides, and was established as a way to prop up food prices absorbing farm surpluses. Cash reimbursements for each meal served were given to school who participated in the program.

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An act of Congress chartered to encourage adoption of a standard system for the amount of time spent in a classroom setting where high school credits are earned. This was founded by Andrew Carnegie and chartered in 1906 by an act of the US Congress.

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1839 Normal Schools

Supreme court ruled that segregation is to be outlawed and that separate is not equal. This case became a landmark case due to an unanimous 9 to 0 decision that ruled on this case. De jure racial segregation violated the Equal Protection Clause of the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution.

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1954 Brown v Board of Education

1916 The American Federation of Teachers (AFT)

1965 The Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA)

1965 Project Head Start

Also known as the American Federal of Teachers and Students, AFT provided staff development and support for subgroups for paraprofessionals and school related personnel on the local, state, and federal level. Higher education facility, working nurses in private sectors, state public employees, school nurses, school librarians, and persons in educational related occupations are all represented by the AFT.

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With the war on poverty, Lyndon Johnson and others provided federal funds to help low-income students through an initiation of education programs known as Title I and bilingual education. Equal access to education and high standards as well as accountability became the main focus.

Children from low-income families benefits from the program as a continued initiative by Lyndon Johnson on the War of Poverty. This program provided and currently provides comprehensive education, health, nutrition, and parent involvement services. The services and resources foster stable relationships that benefits the child's well-being.

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This type school came about due to the chronic need in expanding US for professional-quality teachers of grammar and secondary school students

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1857 National Teachers Association

Also known as the National Education Association was founded by 44 educators that enforced learning to read and write. Today, public schools guarantee every American child a free education, regardless of race or gender, religion or spoken language, social class or disability

www.nea.org

1635 First Public School

1852 Compulsory Attendance Act

1867 The Department of Education

A law giving mandatory attendance for school age children that enforced attending school. It was the first general law to control the conditions of children

Created in order to help states establish effective school systems. The original department was created to collect information on schools and teaching that would help the states establish effective school systems.

www.hslda.org

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"Boston Latin School, in Massachusetts, opens its doors as the first public secondary school. It is the oldest existing school in the US. The school still teaches a contemporary classical education. The Public Latin School was the bastion for educating the sons of the Boston elite. The school was named a 2011 Blue Ribbon School of Excellence which is the US Department of Education’s highest award” (National Education Standards

www.tiffinohio.com

1837 Mount Holyoke Female Seminary

Mary Lyon founder

"The first college for Women in the US founded by it's president Mary Lyon. Lyon firmly believed that women should be well educated to contribute to society as a whole. Mount Holyoke led the way in women's education"

www.mtholyoke.edu/archives

www.aascu.org

1837 The African Institute

(Cheyney University)

The oldest African American Institution of learning. The University today represents a variety of races, cultures and nationalities who receive quality instruction

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