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This followed the Industrial Revolution and impacted how the United States developed school. -
To reduce prejudice and discrimination in the population. -
Made unequal facilities illegal for African Americans. -
The inclusion of educational equality, success, and social mobility. This took place after the civil war with the intentions of all students being treated fairly regardless of race or color of skin. -
It made it illegal for public schools that received federal or state funding to determine where students went based on the color, race, or religion. -
Established programs for children whose first language wasn’t English. -
With the use of computers, this gave everyone the opportunity to discover information from across the world. Also allowing people to interact with each other from different parts of the world. -
The largest gap between the richest and the poorest incomes reached a record in the United States. This effects education because the lower income families’ children are almost always more than a year behind those in their grade level. -
1 in 6 children in the United States live under the poverty line. This is relevant to education because children may not have the resources needed to achieve a quality education. -
It allowed doctors and health organizations from around the world to collaborate with one-another to try and resolve this urgent matter while showing globalization.