). He returned from Oxford with a master’s degree after studying on a Rhodes Scholarship, but could not find a job teaching English in a high school in New York City. Instead, he went to work at McKinsey, one of the country’s largest and best-known consulting firms, where business teaches business how to do business. In light of all this, it seems curious that America would trust someone like this to have such an outsize say in what was taught, when it was taught, and how it was taught.
to the membership, pointing out that student X González, a survivor of the massacre, apparently used knowledge from their AP courses in a speech they gave after the shooting. He then presumed to tell a high school student who had been traumatized by gun violence, after they went on to become an activist, that they might have been more measured and balanced in their criticism of gun laws and gun culture.
• The College Board not only hired but promoted to the executive level the speaker of the House in Indiana, Todd Huston, who in school classrooms, all while working at the company. In addition, in a move that would make any business proud, Coleman donated $10,000 to Huston’s campaign.• During the pandemic, when it became clear that students would not be able to take AP exams in their traditional manner, thein length and could be administered at home or anyplace students could connect to Wi-Fi .
I read with great interest this article until you claim Desantis is whitewashing the course. It is clear you quit you research at this point. The Florida stance restricts black history to a fact based course. I understand you would like to rewrite history reflect your narrative