Download - Foundation of education 5
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1Western University
School of Arts, Humanities, and Languages
Department of English
Subject: Foundation of EducationChapter 5: Historical Development of American Education
Lecturer: Mr. Soeung Sopha
Students: 1. Nhar Pranith2. Rath Kuntheary3. Am Sophea
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2 This chapter examines :The history of the
American educational experience and how individuals and groups shaped educational institutions in the United States.
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3 This chapter discuss about:1. The colonial period2. The creation of a uniquely
American educational system3. The diffusion of universal
education4. The development of secondary
education 5. The development of institutions of
higher learning 6. The education of culturally diverse
populations7. Trends in the history of American
education
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4
In reading the chapter, you can
situate yourself in the history of
American education by
assessing how these trends and
developments shaped your own
education.
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5 The Colonial Period
Effect on Native Americans
The colonists at first recreated the
socioeconomic-class-based on:
Dual-track school system
Latin grammar schools
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6 The Town school Educated both boy and girl ( 6-14 )
Attendance could be irregular
The school’s curriculum included
reading, writing, arithmetic,
catechism, and religious hymns.
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7 Atmosphere of the town school
Dominated by the teacher’s pulpit-
like desk at the front of the single
room.
Most teacher were men.
Very few elementary teachers were
trained in educational methods.
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8 The Latin Grammar school Upper- class boys attended Latin
grammar schools.
Entering the Latin grammar school
at age eight and complete at
fifteen or sixteen.
Study mathematics, science, or
modern languages.
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9 Havard College Havard was founded on the puritan belief
Students had to demonstrate
competency in Latin and Greek
to be admitted to Havard
Havard taught grammar, logic,
rhetoric,mathematics,
geometry, astronomy, ethics,
philosophy, and natural science.
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10 Colonial Education
Parallels among regions
Gender discrimination
Tracking by social class Provided basic literacy
× Discouraged upward social mobility
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11The Early National Period
Primary schools and Latin grammar
schools continued into the early national
period.
New educational ideas for the new
nation
During the early national period , several
leaders, including :
- Benjamin Franklin
- Thomas Jefferson
- Benjamin Rush
- Noah Webster
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121. Prepare people for republican
citizenship
2. Include utilitarian and scientific
skills and subjects to aid in
developing the nation’s vast
expanses of frontier land and
abundant natural resources
3. Be divested of European attitudes
and create a uniquely American
culture.
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13
1. Benjamin Franklin: “ The Academy ”
Born: ( 1706-1790 )
A leading statesman, scientist, and publicist founded an academy
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14 Emphasis on science and
practical skills
- Useful knowledge and science
- Recognized the future
importance of science, invention,
and technology.
- Ignored such as carpentry,
shipbuilding, engraving, printing,
and farming.
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152. Thomas Jefferson :“ Education for Citizenship ”
Born: ( 1743-1826 )
Author of the Declaration of Independence and the third president of the United States.
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16 Jefferson expressed his educational philosophy
“ Bill for the More General Diffusion of Knowledge ”
Jefferson’s plan - Provide both equity and excellence in education.
- The sate would pay for the first three years of a student’s
attendance.- Would have established 20
grammar schools.
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17 Jefferson’s plan
- Provide both equity and
excellence in education.
- The sate would pay for the first
three years of a student’s
attendance.
- Would have established 20
grammar schools.
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18 Scholarships based on merit
- Male students would
receive a scholarship
- The 10 scholarship can
attend the College of William
and Mary.
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19
3. Benjamin Rush: “ Church-Related Schools” Born : ( 1745-1813 )
A leading physician and medicated educator of the early republic.
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20 Religion and science
- Wanted the Bible and Christian
principles taught in schools and in
colleges.
- Science revealed God.
- Combined the state schools and college
with the private and public interests.
- A determined promoter of women’s
education.
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214. Noah Webster :“ Schoolmaster of the Republic ”
Born : ( 1758-1843 )
A leading educator and lexicographer.
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22
Learning American culture through
language:
- A common language and literature
would build a sense of national
identity.
Webster’s influence on “
Americanization ”
- He wrote spelling and reading
books that emphasized American
identity.
- His American Dictionary was
published in 1828.
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23The Movement toward
Public Schooling Sunday schools:
- Established in the larger cities such
as New York and Philadelphia.
- Provided a minimal basic education,
consisting of writing, reading,
arithmetic, and religion.
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24
Students as assistant teacher:
- The monitorial method used monitors such as teaching classes, taking attendance, and maintaining order.
Rise and fall of monitorial schools:
- More than 600,000 children
attended the monitorial
schools.
- In the 1840s, the common schools
replaced monitorial schools.
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25 The common school
- Growth of the common school
- A school for all classes
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26 The development of American Secondary School
The Academy: Forerunner of the High School
Academy replaces grammar school• Academies were both single-
sex and coeducational.• Offered wide range of other
programs
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27 Academy programs followed three points
1. The traditional college preparatory curriculum with emphasis on Latin and Greek.
2. The English language program
3. The normal course, which prepared elementary-school teacher
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28 Academies for women
• Classical and modern languages• Science• Mathematic • Art• Music• Teacher preparation or normal
curriculum
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29 The High School
Compulsory attendance
• Established the age range that student had to attend school
• Enactment of child labor law: which restricted the employment of children and adolescents so that they would attend the school rather than enter the work force
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30• Opposed by immigrant parents who
feared it was a strategy to erode their children’s ethnic heritage.
• Opposed by among farmers who needed their children to work on the farm.
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31 Effort to standardize curriculum
• In 1982, the National Education Association (NEA) established the Committee of Ten and made two important recommendations:
1. Subjects should be taught uniformly
for both college preparatory students
and those who completed their
formal education upon graduation.
2. Eight years of elementary and four
years of secondary education.
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32
• It identified four curricular as appropriate for the high school:
1. Classical2. Latin-scientific3. Modern language4. English
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33 Secondary-School Organization
• By 1920s, four curricular patterns were evident high schools:1. The college preparatory program2. The commercial or business program
with courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing
3. Industrial, vocational, home economics and agricultural programs
4. A general academic program for students who would completed their formal education upon graduation.
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34 • The typical high school pattern followed a four years sequence encompassing grade 9-12 and including ages 14 to 18.
• Variation included reorganized six years school, where students attended a combined junior-senior high school.
• Three years junior high school, grade 7-9
• Three years senior high school, grade 10-12.
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35 Middle School
• Traditional institution between elementary and high school
• Grade 6-8 (age 11-18)• Featured learning centers,
language laboratories, and art centers
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36 The American College and University
Colleges of the colonial period• The general colonial curriculum
included1. Year1: Latin, Greek, Hebrew,
rhetoric, logic2. Year 2: Greek, Hebrew, logic, and
natural philosophy3. Year 3: natural philosophy,
metaphysic, and ethics4. Year 4: mathematics and review of
Greek, Latin, logic, and natural philosophy.
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37 Community College• Two years• Originated as junior colleges• Providing training for
technological change and those related to the communication and electronic data revolution.
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38 Education in a Culturally Diverse Society
African American Freedmen’s Bureau• Provide economic and
educational assistance to African American
• Followed a New England common-school curriculum of reading, writing, grammar, geography, arithmetic, and music, especially singing.
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39 Stereotypes limited teaching• Most schools in the South
were staffed by northern white school teacher, who believed that African American students needed only a limited basic education.
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40
Native Americans Children learned skills, social
roles, and cultural patterns from their group’s oral tradition, from parents and elders, and from direct experience with tribal life.
The federal Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) attempted to civilize Native American.
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41 Boarding School Implemented the
assimilationist educational policy.
Emphasized a basic curriculum of reading, writing, arithmetic, and vocational training.
Many Native American youngsters resisted and some ran away from school.
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42 Latino Americans
Spanish-speaking people Originated in Mexico, Puerto
Rico, Cuba, or other Latin American countries.
Shared Spanish tradition, but each group has its own distinctive culture.
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43 Asian Americans
Chinese and Japanese were the first Asians to settle in US.
More recent Asian immigrants include Filipinos, Indians, Thais, Koreans, Vietnamese, Laotians, and Cambodians.
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44 The Immigration Controversy The debate focuses on
immigrants’ impact on the economy, national security, and American culture identity.
Some people believe that immigrants are taking jobs away from Americans citizens.
Illegal immigrants are an expensive burden on the country’s educational, health care, social service, and especially terrorism.
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45Two Closing Historical Issue
A Persistent Issue: Teaching about Evolution
Christian fundamentalists rejected the theory of evolution.
Scopes believed that it was impossible to teach biology without including evolution.
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46 A New Issue: Teaching in a global society Globalization: as a
multidimensional process is generating profound economic, entertainment… between people of different countries.
Economic changes
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47
Thanks for your attention!
Any questions?