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"Black Twitter"
What I found most interesting this week was exploring black twitter. All I Knew that came from "Black twitter" was the comedy. This week showed me a completely different side of "Black Twitter" I never knew about. I am glad I expanded my understandings. I did some searching on twitter and found that this community is very tight and shows lots of support for one another. What was really trending this week and what got me a great understanding was the indecent in Florida. To sum it up, there was an officer who was extra aggressive when trying to restrain a minor who seemed to do nothing wrong and while he did receive a lot of support from twitter in general, I saw an entire community agree that the indecent was handled incorrectly and they were demanding for the officer to have some consequences or at least have the issue addressed. the Chief of police did address the issue and said the entire unit will further its education in how to handle this situation.
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This is a video by Ben Shapiro explaining intersectionality. A different viewpoint and has a very right side viewpoint.
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When Obama allowed for same Sex marriage. Big turning point showing that just because we once saw something as right, does not mean we cannot fix our mistakes.
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Latinx Twitter can continue to be invisible to people outside of those communities. And honestly, I don't really know if that’s a bad thing, especially when we look at the surveillance that Black Twitter has been under for years.”
Andrea Valdez Does latin twitter Exist? https://www.wired.com/story/latinx-twitter/
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This article talks about how the upcoming election will be different from any other election because of social media
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This article goes on to explain the uphill battle of getting some states to even a basic level of education. It talks about some of the data collected from a 2010 study
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This article speaks on how important education is to the economy and how important continue to education is for your line of work. It goes along with what we were discussing in class about why big business go to a new city or why they may leave a city.
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New Schools For Phoenix is a non-profit organization supported by the Center for Student Achievement whose mission is to support the development and expansion of high quality schools serving low-income students in Phoenix. OUR GOAL isBy 2020, we will have 25 additional “A” rated low-income schools serving 12,500 Phoenix students; however, we know our work extends beyond a mere letter grade. As a result of our programming and support, New Schools for Phoenix will serve as an exemplar for what works, producing important practices that advance our commitment to ensuring access to a quality education for all Phoenix students. OUR APPROACH We provide rigorous, relevant, researched-based support ground in the Center’s Quality Standards. These standards enable us to identify effective educators who have what it takes to lead Phoenix schools that primarily serve low-income students. Our intensive customized support guides schools through capacity building, implementation and on to sustainability through extensive school design assistance, teacher and leadership development, coaching and the opportunity to network and collaborate with some of the top-performing schools in Arizona.
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The Arizona Charter School Association is a 501C(3) who receives 54% of their funding from contributions and 46% from program services. They spent 61% of their money on salaries with 23% of their spending going to executives and 38% going to other salaries and have a total revenue of 2.5 million dollars in 2015 The Association is committed to improving the political and regulatory landscape for charter students, families and operators at the local, state, and federal levels. With about 547 charter schools in Arizona, we are a powerful force when united. The Association provides targeted advocacy at the legislature, is a voice for charter schools on state policy issues and fights for charter students and teachers in the courts.
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Project Tomorrow is a nonprofit organization, driven by an altruistic mission and vision for changing the lives of children through science, math and technology education. The vision of Project Tomorrow is to “ensure that today’s students are well prepared to be tomorrow’s innovators, leaders and engaged citizens of the world.” Project Tomorrow works to support the innovative uses of science, math and technology resources in K-12 schools and communities, so that students will develop the critical thinking, problem solving and creativity skills needed to compete and thrive in the 21st century. The organization also organizes the Speak Up survey each year.
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Read better be better is an organization that in short pairs up struggling 3rd graders with 8th graders who are going down the wrong path. The organization helps improve 3rd graders reading levels in less than 3 weeks and gives 8th graders a purpose to stay out of trouble. A large portion of what read better be better is able to do is dependent on the fact that they have volunteers that will continue to volunteer. Mission: Read Better Be Better helps children improve literacy skills and become better learners. We create change by: Improving concentration Encouraging an active enjoyment of reading Helping develop a deeper understanding of what is being read Vision: A Society in which children master the foundational skills necessary to become independent learners
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In order for all of our students to succeed, the education system must provide the academic support and encouragement at-risk children need to thrive. At the Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS), we believe that all students can thrive when given the chance and we have a simple strategy: Create the conditions that make children and youth want to learn, and give them the opportunity to achieve.
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irls in high school have plenty of opportunities for finding scholarships and grants for college. Businesses and large corporations now seek to support women entering fields such as engineering, math, and computer technology. Other programs give girls the chance to hone their writing skills, make videos, or submit art and poetry in order to compete for scholarships. Some colleges offer scholarships that are only geared toward young women who have gained admission to that particular college. To find these scholarships, young women in high school should start the application process early. A young woman in high school may want to begin looking at scholarships during the freshman or sophomore year of high school.
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This is was cool because they are so transparent about their finances it was the simplest to find on any website I have looked at so far. We take great pride in our financial efficiency, our transparency, and our accountability to investors and the communities we serve. We've been consistently recognized for our exceptional fiscal responsibility and financial health and have earned 10 four-star ratings from Charity Navigator since 2007, placing us among the most exceptional of their rated charities.
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This is a nonprofit looking to further education Their goals Families matter. As a nation we must answer the call to prepare families to lead productive, fulfilling lives. It is only through this effort that we will continue to grow and prosper in a global economy. Thirty–two million adults are functionally illiterate. Low "basic" skills in both literacy and numeracy are more common in the United States than on average across other countries. One in six adults has low literacy skills-In Japan the comparable figure is one in twenty. Socio-economic background has a stronger influence on adult basic skills in the U.S. than in other countries. The odds of having poor health are four times higher for low skilled adults. Sixty-seven percent of all third graders are not proficient in reading thus continuing the cycle that impacts our health, our economy, and our global competitiveness.
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