Coming from a college graduate, I can't say I blame them for devaluing education. Honestly, I haven't gotten any oppurtunities from having my degree that I couldn't have gotten without it. And I work (as a receptionist) at a recruiting firm and education is rarely important compared to experience when we are actually interviewing people. So here I am making less than 30,000 dollars a year, paying off student loans and gritting my teeth, wishing I hadn't taken on such a "soft major" as psychology. All the while watching (uneducated) guys selling cell phones making between 60-80 grand a year. It's not kids de-valuing education, its the American employer.
Because many young people today are lazy and have a false sense of entitlement. It's not hard to get a college education, unless of course your plan is to have someone else pay for it. Get a job. Pay for Classes.
peer education
Herbert Carleton Mayer has written: 'Young people in your church' -- subject(s): Church work with youth, Religious education of young people 'The church's program for young people' -- subject(s): Christian education
Physical education sports strategy for young people
C. Melville Wright has written: 'Guiding youth to church membership' -- subject(s): Religious education of young people, Christian education of young people
Sex education that is comprehensive, inclusive, and medically accurate is critical for young people.
Guido Meyer has written: 'Von der Archetypenlehre zur Wirkbilddidaktik' -- subject(s): Psychology, Religious education of young people, Christian education of young people, Jungian psychology, Religious education, Drawing, Archetype (Psychology)
Rock the Vote
awareness and education
awareness and education
awareness and education
awareness and education