Liberal Arts and Vocational Education In his book "Black Leadership", Marable explains what we call the Tuskegee phenomenon. On the next few pages, I will study the argument of marble, and as we know today I will try to extend that application to society. Marble expressed Tuskegei's black development approach as political 'ethnic arrangement'. He detailed the vocational education that does not encourage critical thinking at all.
For Tessier-Lavigne, "liberalism" in "free education" refers to "releasing the spirit", which is threatened by "increased occupational stress". It is useful because it is neither STEM nor specialty in carrier related fields. Let the students adapt themselves to their lives. In order to convey the diverse uses of liberal education to students' future work, he tried a new slogan: "Liberal is a profession." It is not so until 20 to 30 years ago, computer science led and is currently popular, it may not be the most popular 20 to 30 years. He concluded that professors in the humanities or social sciences must maintain the foundation of the broad academic disciplines of the university and ensure that students' interests cover all disciplines.
As with 4IR employment training, vocational schools and vocational training schools are very important. However, this should not sacrifice liberal arts education. All literature, philosophy, history, religion, political science, language, art course are indispensable. The idea of the free citizen of the Republic was first formed, followed by the work of Plato, Shakespeare, Smith, Jefferson, Detoxville, Whitman, Dickinson, Dubois and Baldwin. Professor Scott Samuelson philosophy published an article entitled "Why Teach Plato to the Atlantic People" in 2014. From this point of view, liberal arts is extremely important for all business liberal democracy and the whole American experiment.
Perhaps a part of the problem is that we are confusing career and liberal arts education. People who are interested in liberal arts education are not worth a certain amount unless they understand algebra at all. But probably not everyone needs such free education. If there are too many people we are failing now, it may be that we are pushing them through the wrong education. This does not mean that liberal arts education needs to abandon the big part of people with problems with C.P.
When Andrew hacker asked, "Do you need algebra?" Why did not he ask "Is high school necessary?"