Reflections on Education: Past Present Future

Reflections on Education: Past Present FutureTopic For Composition Exercise #2:

IN HIS LECTURE ANTON KRIEL CRITICIZES MANY ASPECTS OF MASS EDUCATION IN THE WESTERN WORLD FROM THE TEACHERS, THE CURRICULUM, THE GOVERNMENT BUREAUCRATS AND POLITICIANS WHO CONTROL THE “SCRIPT”, TO THE PARENTS THEMSELVES. IN YOUR EXERCISE DISCUSS YOUR OWN EDUCATION UP TO NOW AND WHERE YOU WANT TO TAKE YOUR EDUCATION IN THE FUTURE TO HELP YOU REACH YOUR LIFE GOALS.

Quote from the video. Include three or four quotes. Please be detailed in your discussion and try to reach the 500-word requirement., You may go over 500 words. Remember the more you personalize your writing the more powerful it reads so use the pronoun I.

This is a presentation/lecture by trading educator Anton Kriel.

I suggest you watch the lecture at least a couple of times before you write your response. We always miss important and interesting details when we watch or listen to something only once.

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Composition Exercise Directions

I’ll score your composition exercises on a 4-point scale with a point for format, a point for content, a point for focus and a point for clarity.

For your composition exercises please write:

1. (format) a 500-word composition. Use Courier New, 12-point font and double space and MLA style.

2. (content) Your composition needs an answer and specific details for each question in the topic. Within your 500-word limit you must cite from the material you’ve read and/or watched to support your ideas. As Abraham Lincoln wrote, “It is a pleasure to be able to quote lines to fit any occasion.” Use two-three quotes from the sources in your composition to “fit” your interpretation of the material.

3. (focus) Stay focused on the topic. Everything you write should have a connection to the topic and your ideas.

4. (clarity) When you proofread check for common errors like fragments, run-on’s, commonly confused words, tense shift, subject-verb disagreement, spelling, etc. Try to adhere to the KISS Principle. This means keep your sentences short and simple and divide your composition into short easy to read paragraphs. APA

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