Montgomery County Public Schools Essays

  • 16 Years Old To Vote Essay

    820 Words  | 2 Pages

    who's the next presidents or new laws that can one day be very affected not just you but for everyone else. In the city of Montgomery County, in Takoma Park Community Center, booths are being held. On the other hand, this is the first ever location in the United States that are going to allowed 16-years old and up to vote. Many of those who go to Montgomery Blair High School are excited and fill with rush to be allowed to vote. In the article, Takoma Park 16-years old savors his history-making moment

  • A Simple Puzzle In Sarah Koenig's Case

    2011 Words  | 5 Pages

    simple puzzle. However, to some, it may seem more problematic with the minimum evidence provided. In 1999, a high school student was found dead and Sarah Koenig, along with many others spent over a year investigating this case. What day, time, area, and who connects to this case that makes it so difficult to solve? The gist of this case was that Hae Min Lee went missing one day after school and her ex-boyfriend, Adnan Syed must have been at fault. He was charged because he seems to be the most equitable

  • High School Times Case Study

    1537 Words  | 4 Pages

    Should Montgomery County Public Schools Stick With Later Bell Times? From morning until night, teenagers have to work relentlessly. Schoolwork, extracurricular activities, and maintaining a social life are just some of the many stressors in the life of a teenager. From the sound of this, it would seem almost as if teenagers have no time to sleep. In fact, this is partially true. Studies conducted by the Center for Advancing Health have shown that only about eight percent of high schoolers in the

  • Unequal Education in America: Urban vs Suburban Education

    2470 Words  | 5 Pages

    the nation’s best and worst public schools continues to grow. Our country is based on freedom and equality for all, yet in practice and in the spectrum of education this is rarely the case. We do not even have to step further than our own city and its public school system, which many media outlets have labeled “dysfunctional” and “in shambles.” At the same time, Montgomery County, located just northwest of the District in suburban Maryland, stands as one of the top school systems in the country. Within

  • Reflection Paper On Mental Health Community

    1578 Words  | 4 Pages

    On May 25th 2016 I officially started an internship with Montgomery County’s Department of Mental Hygiene. The department consists of one hard working woman named Sara Borenko who was my supervisor and boss throughout this internship. One of the main duties of Sara’s job is the funding of community programs that are aimed towards helping the mental health community. In fall 2015 I took a class called Community Psychology and while working at this internship; I applied what I had learned from that

  • Pros And Cons Of Alabama

    862 Words  | 2 Pages

    facing at least a $250 million deficit next year, according to the Montgomery Advertiser. Senator Pro Tem Del

  • John Lewis Essay

    559 Words  | 2 Pages

    to Willie Mae and Eddie Lewis. Lewis was raised on his family’s farm and he also attended public school in Pike County, Alabama. The schools that Lewis attended were segregated. During his time spent in public school, a major event took place. On December 1, 1955, in Montgomery, Alabama, Rosa Parks, an African American woman, refused to give up her seat to a white man. This started the 13 month Montgomery Bus Boycott. This movement resulted in a very significant victory for the Civil Rights Movement

  • Austin Peay's Leadership Style

    772 Words  | 2 Pages

    positive contributes through his political activism and leadership. Austin Peay has accomplished a lot in his life time. He had his own law firm, was elected into the Tennessee House and was also the Governor of Tennessee. On June 1, 1876 in Christian County, Kentucky Austin Peay was born. He was the son of former confederate cavalryman Austin Peay Sr. and Cornelia Leavell Peay. Peay attended college at Washington and Lee in Virginia. After attending Washington and Lee for a while he finally made the

  • Uncertified Teachers in Prince George’s County Schools

    1312 Words  | 3 Pages

    George’s County Schools Prince George’s County has been the largest school district in Maryland for the past more than twenty years. However, as a result of under funding, compared to other Maryland public school districts, Prince George’s County sustains the second highest percentage of uncertified teachers in the state. The lack of certified teachers has left lasting negative effects on the Prince George’s county school system. This problem goes much deeper than Prince George’s County, uncertified

  • Montomery Bus Boycott And Selma To Montgomery March

    544 Words  | 2 Pages

    lot of events you can not talk about. The events are Montomery Bus Boycott and Selma to Montgomery March and last is What was the 1964 Freedom Summer Project. First and foremost, the Montgomery Bus Boycott is when Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat to a white American on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama on December 1, 1955. Also the same day as December 1 1955 there was a protest against segregation on public transport. In the 1900 Alabama passed a city ordinance for the segregation passengers. The

  • Persuasive Essay On Rosa Parks

    747 Words  | 2 Pages

    arrested and thrown in the county jail. Her arrest prompted the Montgomery Bus Boycott, which is considered to be one of the most effective protests of all time. Rosa Parks is an inspiration because she sparked social change during a controversial time in American History. Rosa Parks was born Rosa

  • How Did The Bus Boycott Affect The Civil Rights Movement

    950 Words  | 2 Pages

    to lead the bus boycott and the Montgomery Improvement Association. MIA made a list of demands to the city of Montgomery, and all demands made were met. Rosa Parks and many other African Americans

  • Brown V. Board Of Education (1950)

    823 Words  | 2 Pages

    integrate its law school. Marshall and the Defense Fund worked with Southern plaintiffs to challenge the Plessy doctrine directly, arguing in effect that separate was inherently unequal. The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments on five cases that challenged elementary- and secondary-school segregation, and in May 1954 issued its landmark ruling in Brown v. Board of Education that stated

  • Having a Good Nutrition in School

    1575 Words  | 4 Pages

    While learning does not end when school is out, neither does the need for good nutrition (“Benefits”, n.d.). Good nutrition is very beneficial to children, especially school age children. Not only does it provide nutritional benefits to help with their growth process, it also enhances their learning process. Senate Bill 89 (SB 89), passed in the 83rd regular session, ensure that low income children acquire free meals in the summer when school is not in session. Although, SB 89 ensures nutritious

  • Persuasive Speech: Who Should Pay for Public School?

    585 Words  | 2 Pages

    their local public school system. Private school families, childless families, and families that no longer have children in school should not have to pay public school taxes for their local township. This is because, unlike public school users, these families do not use this particular public service. Therefore, these families should not be required to pay public school taxes. In addition to having to pay for private school tuition, private school families currently have to pay public school taxes as

  • Heed Their Rising Voices Analysis

    1266 Words  | 3 Pages

    The advertisement ‘Heed Their Rising Voices’ was published in the New York Times on Tuesday, March 29, 1960, as a protest of how African American people were treated at the time, and the cruel treatment of African American children in schools. The 1960s was a bad time for African Americans, due to segregation and prejudice between people. There were “white only” food counters and movie theaters, and a person could be arrested just by what color their skin was. A person could have to walk past

  • Montgomery City Bus Boycott

    1000 Words  | 2 Pages

    With serious planning and mental preparation, the black community of Montgomery County in Alabama set a plan in motion in response to the abuse and disrespect they have suffered on the City Bus line. On December 5, 1955, all black men and women would refuse to partake in riding the City Bus in defiance to the way the bus system treated blacks. The boycott would for an approximated two weeks until legislative action was taken that enforced more equal treatment on how the bus system treated blacks

  • History Of The Selma Marches

    1704 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Selma marches were marches and protests held in 1965 that are regarded as the peak of the American civil rights movement. They were three marches from Selma to the Alabama capitol of Montgomery. The marches grew out of the voting rights movement in Selma, started by locals who formed the Dallas County Voters League. The best known march was the first one, which was named Bloody Sunday due to the response of the officers on the Edmund Pettus Bridge. The Selma Marches led to many advances in

  • The Dc Sniper Beltway Attacks

    1231 Words  | 3 Pages

    other nearby areas in Montgomery County. Another was killed that evening in the District of Columbia, just over the border of Silver Spring. In each shooting, the victims were killed by a single bullet fired from some distance. The pattern was not detected until after the shootings occurred on October 3. Fear quickly spread throughout the community as news of the shootings circulated. Many parents went to pick up their children at school early, not allowing them to take a school bus or walk home alone

  • Chicago's Water Problems

    1234 Words  | 3 Pages

    All of the case studies presented show a unique mixture of issues stemming from property rights, public goods, externalities, interjurisdictional spillovers and a fantastic illustration of Coase Theorem and Hardin’s Tragedy of the Commons. Water usage and rights are a pertinent and urgently growing issue that often pits economic development, sustenance and environmental health externalities at odds with each other. Water is needed to sustain life and ecosystems and property/jurisdictional