Multicultural education x

History of Multicultural Education

  • Presidential Assisination

    Presidential Assisination
    President John F. Kennedy was assassinated on this date and was succeeded by Lyndon B. Johnson.
  • The Civil Rights Act

    The Civil Rights Act
    The act prohibits discrimination on race, color, sex, religion or national origin. The act applies to various aspects such as schools and employment.
  • ESEA

    ESEA
    The Elementary and Secondary Education Act was part of President Johnson's "War on Poverty." It provided funding to primary and secondary education for professional development, classroom materials, community involvement and resources for support.
  • ASVAB

    ASVAB
    The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery is introduced for selection and classification of recruits in 1968. It was adopted by all all branched in 1976.
  • Indian Education Act

    Indian Education Act
    Act became law empower Native parents, and provides funds for American Indian and Alaskan Native education at multiple education levels.
  • Dartmouth

    Dartmouth
    Becomes the last Ivy League school to admit women.
  • Tribally Controlled Community College Act

    Tribally Controlled Community College Act
    Signed into law by President Carat and provides federal assistance to community colleges on the tribal lands and are tribal owned.
  • Ronald Reagen

    Ronald Reagen
    Elected President has a conservative view. He also did not carry out his pledge of reducing federal role in education and eliminated the Department of Education.
  • University of Phoenix

    University of Phoenix
    Established an online campus, the first of its kind for bachelor's and master's degrees through the computer. The University of Phoenix is also the largest private university in North America at this point.
  • City Academy High School

    City Academy High School
    Became the first charter school to open in the United States. It was developed for students who dropped out of school and for students who came from backgrounds that involved poverty and substance abuse.