edu 324 final

Interactive TimelineFor the Final Project, you are required to make a timeline of the events in the history of American education that made a significant impact, and include a summary of each event.Guidelines for the TimelineTo create the timeline, use the information from each week’s Timeline Discussion Forum response. (You may use the events you listed or the events your peers have listed. You will upload your text, event by event, to a timeline you create using Tiki-Toki. You must include historical events, with each significant time period being represented with at least two different events/individuals. You must include an introduction timeline slide (as prompted by tiki-toki) that will include your name, the name of the course, and a brief description of what your timeline entails. You must include a minimum of 20 historical events; feel free to include more events in the area(s) that you feel were most significant. You are encouraged to use scholarly sources where appropriate. After selecting the historical events, compose a brief summary (25 to 50 words) for each, and select and include a historical image or video that highlights the event. Include a minimum of three sources in addition to your textbook and reference them in APA 6th-edition style. Once the timeline is complete, please include the final tiki-toki link in your written document.Additional notes regarding the timeline:Review the following example of the Final Timeline Assignment for EDU 324.The events/figures that have been chosen for the example are not significant to the history of American Education and may not be used in your final timeline.When creating your own timeline, please be sure to adjust the date as needed; either the actual date; February 5, 2014 or 2014, whichever is appropriate.Please be sure that all images have captions.http://www.tiki-toki.com/timeline/entry/234187/EDU-324/#vars!date=1507-04-04_15:22:25!Written document must include:Cover pageReflection of the timelineTiki-toki linkA reference pageReflection Items:Determine which event listed in your timeline you feel is the most significant and explain why.State which event you found the most interesting and explain why.If you had access to a time travel machine, explain which event you would like to have been a part of and why.Predict an event that you think will be listed on future timelines and provide a rationale.Please note you will be graded on the clarity of your narrative and the appropriateness of design (e.g., the quality of the images, how well the images relate to the given event) and the quality of your response to the reflection items.The summaries and the written portion of the Final Project will be submitted to Turnitin, so be sure to cite your sources appropriately. Note that you must also cite in APA format the source of each of the selected historical images and/or videos. Music clips are also welcome if you can legitimately connect the song to the historical event (and properly cite the source).The Week Five, Final Project: Interactive Timeline, asks you to use a free web program, Tiki-Toki. Please note that this is optional. You may use Tiki-Toki, PowerPoint, Word, or Prezi. The requirements remain exactly the same:One Introduction slide/page – including your name, name of the course and a brief description of your time line20 (minimum) Historical Events slides/pages, each time period being represented by at least two different events. Each event will include a brief summary (25-50 words), a historical image or video, the date the event occurred and a title to name this event.A reference slide/page to include at least three sources in addition to your text book. (A total of four.)The accompanied written document also remains exactly the same as stated within the assignment directions.*Please use word document as Tiki-Toki is optional. Please try to fit 3 events per page in word document as the images DO NOT have to be large. 7 pages for events and the rest for the information being asked. Select 2 events per Chapter as I have included all the events you can choose from. Thanks A Lot!-RickyChapter 11.       John Cabot2.     Christopher Columbus3.     John CalvinChater 21.     Martin Luther (http://www.pbs.org/empires/martinluther/cheats.html2.     Philipp Melanchthon3.      John CampbelChapter 31.     Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)2.     Plan for a State Education System3.       Founding the University of Virginia4.     Benjamin Rush (1746–1813)5.     Free Schools6.     Education for Women and African Americans7.       A National University8.     Noah Webster (1758–1843)9.     Spelling Books10.  Schoolmaster of the Republic11.  Joseph Lancaster12.    Monitorial schools13.  Robert Raikes14.  Sunday school15.  Robert Owen16.  infant schoolChapter 41.     Horace Mann (1796–1859)2.        teacher institute3.     James G. Carter (1795–1845)4.     Henry Barnard (1811–1900)5.     Catharine Beecher (1800–1878Chapter 51.     The secondary school movement that emerged after the Civil War2.     The Kalamazoo Case and Increased Tax Support3.     Compulsory Attendance and Increased Literacy4.     The Standardization of the Curriculum5.     The Committee of Ten6.     Seven Cardinal Principles of Secondary Education7.     The Manual Training Movement8.     Vocational Education9.     The Comprehensive High School10.  Emergence of the Junior High School11.  The Morrill Acts and the Land Grant College Movement12.  Higher Education for Women13.  Emergence of the Modern University14.  Founding of Junior Colleges15.  Strengthening of the Normal School Curriculum and Standards16.  Herbartianism17.  Teacher CertificationChapter 61.     National Growth and Reform2.     Immigration and Population3.     Politics and Economic Growth: The Bright and Dark Sides4.     Changes in Education5.     Progressive Reformers6.     Progressivism in Education7.     Administrative Progressivism: The Efficiency Movement8.     Social Efficiency9.     Pedagogical Progressivism10.  Francis W. Parker11.  John Dewey12.  Ella Flagg Young13.  William H. Kilpatrick14.  The Kindergarten Movement15.  The Measurement Movement16.  Progressive Education After World War I17.  Influence of the Progressive Education Movement on Higher EducationChapter 71.     The Great Depression2.     Impact of the Depression on Education 1929-19313.      Financial Impact 19324.      Retrenchment Strategies of the great depression 19335.      Impact on Teachers from the great depression 19306.     New Deal Education Programs 19357.      Civilian Conservation Corps 1930’s8.      National Youth Administration 1930’s9.      Public Works Administration 193310.  Works Projects Administration 193511.  General Federal Aid Debate 1930’s12.  The Indian New Deal 1930’s13.  Efforts to Refocus the Schools and the Curriculum 1930’s14.  Social Reconstructionism 193215.  Impact of the Second World War on the Schools 1939Chapter 81.      The Civil Rights Movement 19502.     School Desegregation 19543.     Responses to the Brown Decision 19574.     The Carrot and the Stick: The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 19655.     The Coleman Report 20th Century6.     Increasing the Pace of Integration 19647.     Setbacks to Integration 19698.     Education and the War on Poverty early 1960’s9.     The Economic Opportunity Act (EOA) of 196410.  The Elementary and Secondary Education Act and Other Important Legislation 196611.  Pioneers in Education: Lyndon B. Johnson12.  Expanding the Rights of Language Minority Youth 1960’s13.   Native American Education and the Drive for Self-Determination 1960’s14.   Expanding Educational Opportunities for Mexican Americans 1960’s15.    The Chicano Movement 196016.   The Education of Asian Americans 1960Chapter 91.     Education Consolidation and Improvement Act (ECIA) of 19812.     The School Reform Movement 1980s3.     Reform: The First Wave 1982 to 19854.     Reform: The Second Wave 1986 to 19895.     A Nation Prepared: Teachers for the 21st Century (1986)6.     National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS) 19877.     Reform: The Third Wave 19888.     back-to-basics movement 19709.     The Paideia Proposal: An Educational Manifesto (1982)10.  A Nation at Risk, Sizer’s Horace’s Compromise: The Dilemma of the American High School (1984)11.  Coalition of Essential Schools 198412.  Opening the Door to Goals and Standards: The Bush Administration 198913.  America 2000: An Education Strategy 199114.  “The Education President”: The Clinton Administration 199215.  Proposition 227 1998Chapter 101.     No Child Left Behind Act 20012.     Improving America’s Schools Act (IASA)3.     The Obama Administration: Race to the Top and Evolving Educational Federalism4.     National Assessment of Educational Progress in 2009 (and 2011)5.     Race to the Top (RTT) Program6.     Common Core State Standards7.     Partnership for 21st Century Skills (P21)Book: Webb. L. D. (2014).  History of American education: Voices and perspectives. San Diego, CA: Bridgepoint Education, Inc.If you have any questions regarding this assignment, please feel free to ask me. Thank you.

 

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