does heterogeniety of character  of the Greek education  illustrate the policy that  the people's  education
154290
Actually, since the 60's and the 70's Greece's education policy has had an eye to multi-culturalism (which is to which I assume you refer by heterogeniety rather than to the types of courses offered) as a nod to the move toward courting EU membership and offering an adequate education to foreigners residing in Greece (up to 10 percent of the population).\n\nThe Greek government was also looking to transform Greece from a sending state to a host state, which would necessitate accomodating the children of immigrants.  I'm not really sure to what you refer when you say "oriental in their needs" "eastern" referring to the immigrants to Greece?
996642
Often, a number of school regulations are indeed considered as injust. The point of view remains subjective, but some times, regulations are made for the confort of adminstrative people rather than in the ideal of improving school experience and general conditions for all.
741246
Time to reread the chapters in your text that cover this item.  You may have to get in touch with the Greek community to get specifics but I guess from the question that you are in Canada and will recognize the differences once you know about Greece.\n\nI apologize if it's the other way around.
384923
There are multiple ways of learning things.  But most of learning occurs by the things we are exposed to.  If your personal experiences are not diverse, then your students won’t benefit as much as if you had eclectic experiences.
178803
EDUCATION OF MASSES....
75151
Highly unlikely. They are quite diverse, even within their own countries. Many have multi-party political systems, as well as a standard of different forms of government (eg, some have monarchies while others purely support elected officials). Because of their own "internal conflicts," they likely will continue to vie for their own standards.
210042
I have a masters degree in this and it will take a long time to answer your question.  I suggest that you take a look at any History of US Education book.
786245
In terms of a nation-wide scale, the answer is yes. It is rather common. Especially among the less educated population.
929542
I'm not sure about the "talented tenth" part. I think what he intended to say was that education must be for the soul...to develop the inner-person, and not simply impart superficial knowledge or skill. \n\nBut...\n\nI don't think that education is limited to a portion of the people...it is meant for all.\n\nGood luck with your homework
537060
It probably depends on which service branch that you're in.  For instance, the Air Force is compromised of about 15% Black, 74.5% White, and almost 9% Hispanic.  I am African-American, enlisted AF, have a bachelor's degree (and my research paper away from my MPA).  I don't know if I've seen overt opposition to my pursuit of education, but I will agree that "the system" is not always favorable for minority advancement through education.
775985
I believe people, Democrat or Republican, vote for a person on only ONE ISSUE, especially in recent elections around the country. A politician may state he will not vote for minimum wage, refuse to fix the Medicare disaster, and could care less about public schools, however, if that same person makes a stand against or for ONE ISSUE, then people will vote for that person.\n\nUnfortunately, that is how it is. Good luck with trying to change educational policies by going around him.
1015368
It's never unpatriotic if a student (which anyone is if they're studying) is studying a different language. You might even say that it is patriotic, because the knowledge of a foreign language increases that citizen's chance to secure a high level position in a company operating in their home country or overseas. The favorable image of an intelligent, dual-language citizen (or expatriot, if the person is living in a different country) does nothing but promote the image of their country. And that is good for ALL the citizens of that country.
708298
Prejudice and respect has to do with the individual. Values and morals are not taught in school. The mind is obviously influenced by school on an educational and personal level. However, offspring learn best from those who raise them. Subconsciously it just happens, whether we deter from it or not. Our parents/guardians might not blatantly come out and offer us prejudices to use in life but they are often implied overtime. I won't say there is nothing school can do about it, but school is definetely not going to have a big impact, if the opposite is taught in the family.
623598
Egyptians most like today, although Greeks very studious too, mathematics, language, art, architecture, craft, problem-solving, sciences all taught then, as with today. However then there were clear gender differences in the implementation of studies, today females and males are taught similarly at school, though there are still stereotypes.
379978
Three words: Education, education, education.
843337
a learning institution of higher education
257306
Poverty. Education. Politics.