The plural of policy is policies
'Policies' is the plural, the singular being 'policy'.
A globalist is a person who is in favor of planning economic policies about events around the world. They will often plan, organize, and advocate foreign policies as well.
The digital divide significantly impacted education in the United States by exacerbating inequalities in access to technology and online learning resources. Students in low-income or rural areas often lacked reliable internet connections and access to devices, hindering their ability to participate in remote learning, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. This disparity led to varying educational outcomes, with many disadvantaged students falling behind their more affluent peers. Consequently, the digital divide highlighted the urgent need for policies to improve technological access and equity in education.
close In some contexts, the word court would be the antonym for avert. For example, by his wise policies, he was able to avert disaster. By his foolish policies, he courted disaster.
James W. Tollefson has written: 'Language policies in education' -- subject(s): FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY / English as a Second Language, Language and education, EDUCATION / Educational Policy & Reform / General, Language planning, EDUCATION / Comparative, Language policy 'Language Policies in Education' 'The strength not to fight' -- subject(s): Vietnam War, 1961-1975, American Personal narratives, Conscientious objectors, Vietnamese Conflict, 1961-1975
Barbara A Bowley has written: 'The foreign language policies and practices of international business programs in U.S. higher education' -- subject(s): Business education, Education, Higher, Higher Education, Languages, Modern, Modern Languages
In the colonies of the United States there was no education for slaves. It was against the law to teach them to read and there was no resistance to these policies.
Yes each state can make their own policies for education and social services as can the Federal Government.
How do forms of government and decision-making reflect a society’s worldview? Forms of government and decision-making reflect a society’s worldview by determining the type of laws, policies, and procedures that the society accepts and follows. For example, a society that holds a collective worldview would likely have a form of government that emphasizes the collective good, such as socialism, whereas a society with an individualistic worldview would likely have a form of government that emphasizes individual rights, such as a democracy. Similarly, decisions made by a society’s government will reflect its worldview. A society with a collective worldview will likely make decisions that focus on the collective good, while a society with an individualistic worldview will likely make decisions that focus on individual rights and freedoms. References; pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1916936117 facinghistory.org/resource-library/individual-and-society
They are in favour of it.
to set policies on financial aid
the texas department of education
Macro-sociolinguistics studies large-scale issues related to nations and whole societies; it considers outcomes of language contact (e.g. bilingualism, diglossia, language shift...) as well as language policies and language planning…
The responsibilities of the government in education is to oversee proper education is implemented. The government has policies in place on how to successfully delivery education within the school system and provide guidance.
One of the policies for the educational institute in India is to be the academic equilibrium with the social ecological and economic environment. The aim of such policies is continuously ensure that there is excellence in education.
Yes, French is the main language in Quebec. There's fair amount of English spoken, since Canada is a bilingual country, but the Quebecois work hard to insure that French remains the main language of their province.