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    In the mid-1800s‚ New Zealand and Britain were two very different countries. While Britain was a flourishing country with big cities‚ tall buildings‚ a steadily growing population and civilised enough to have organised people into classes‚ in New Zealand the Maori had only settled three-hundred years earlier‚ the land was heavily forested‚ there was no major cities or towns and there was no money – only trade. Although Britain was much more developed than New Zealand‚ it was becoming overcrowded

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    and Secondary Education Act The Elementary and Secondary Education Act was created and passed by Lyndon B. Johnson. He encouraged Congress to find new ways education could be easily provided for the citizens of America. To this day‚ the Elementary and Secondary Education Act has been the most influential federal legislation improving education passed by the United States Congress. The ESEA made educational opportunities possible and equal to all. It funds primary and secondary education and focuses

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    Throughout American history‚ many have worked to make constitutional and social equality for all Americans‚ slave and free‚ black and white. Between 1860 and 1877‚ America had gone through civil war and reconstruction‚ from destructive to constructive. Hence‚ there had been many factors that attributed to constitutional and social developments in America history‚ but the main reasons for the change could attribute to the economic rivalry between the industrial North and the agricultural

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    Individuals with Disabilities Education Act The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) was initially passed in 1975. Prior to the passage of the IDEA‚ many people with disabilities were denied access to public education and many were relegated to institutions. The IDEA guarantees individuals with disabilities a free and appropriate education (FAPE) in a least restrictive environment (LRE). The IDEA is a great piece of legislation that has evolved as it has gone through reauthorization

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    Although this was the beginning of public education for children with disabilities‚ they were excluded from the rest of the student body and isolated within their own classrooms. Then in 1990‚ the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) changed the face of education for disabled students. IDEA required the schools to involve parents in the educational decisions‚ students would get evaluations to ensure proper placement‚ Individual Education Plans (IEP) would be utilized‚ and the child’s

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    Special Education And The No Child Left Behind Act Introduction On January 8‚ 2002 President Bush signed into law the No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act. The purpose of the act is to insure all children have a fair and equal opportunity to obtain a high-quality education. In regard to special education students‚ the plan is to narrow the gap that currently exists in many schools between the advantaged and disadvantaged students. However‚ NCLB may be butting heads with another federal act‚ the

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    there typical developing peers. Mainstreaming takes place in the regular classroom throughout the day depending on the skills of the child and how much they can handle at one point. What this is saying is that the student will receive any special education outside of the classroom to help them out more. Mainstreamed children will spend time in and out of the classroom depending on their own basic needs and wants. Mainstreaming is practiced in many schools across America. (Gordon‚ 2007) The next

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    industry. PEST Analysis Political/Legal Government support plays a significant role in the success of Air New Zealand as a leading airline company representing New Zealand. This support can be seen in 2001‚ major losses created by Ansett Australia (Air NZ owns 50%); massive amount of capital was injected to Air New Zealand by the New Zealand Government. Also‚ the New Zealand Government is currently the largest shareholder of Air New Zealand (73.13% - see figure 1 in appendices). However‚ the Government

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    Althusser‚ L. (1971). Lenin and philosophy and other essays. New York: Monthly Review. Bassey‚ M.O. (1999). Western education and political domination in Africa: a study in critical and dialogical pedagogy. Westport‚ CT: Greenwood. Bordieu‚ P. (1999). Acts of resistance: against the tyranny of the market. New York: The New Press. Bowles‚ P Dlamini‚ SN. (2005) Towards and Empowering Education System in South Africa: Youth and the Struggle for Knowledge‚ unpublished. Farahmandpur‚ R. (2004‚ March). A Marxist

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    1988 Education Reform Act Butler introduced the first of many free Schools in the U.K‚ named the tripartite system; education had become free and compulsory for all children between the ages of five and fifteen. The tripartite system demanded that every child entering secondary school would have to sit an 11+ in order for them to be matched to an appropriate school based on their result. Butler’s “great” reform act had then hastily diminished and became the bipartite system meaning only grammar

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