The Decline of Education Standards in the United States

Children gain many important things for growth; the most important things for children to grow are their education. Educational skills children learn at school teach them the skills they need outside the classroom and the labor force. Since education is one of the most important benefits of children's lives, in recent years the United States is behind its peers in international rankings in international rankings. According to the results of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) in 2009, the US ranked lower "33" (1) than "18" (CNN) in 2002.

However, despite improved wealth and productivity, according to a recent report on the ease of living of various countries indispensable for the development of society, the living standards of the United States are declining. The United States is now ranked 18th in terms of overall comfort. More importantly, Japan's ranking has declined every year since 2014, the first year to measure and report these standards. In the past 50 years, the country has made significant economic progress. Unfortunately, the progress we have made is not distributed fairly or fairly. Since 1947, the GDP of the United States has grown at an annual average rate of 22%. However, despite the overall improvement in productivity since the 1970s, wage levels in the middle class of the United States have stagnated and the wage level has declined completely, as the Institute of Economic Policy has stated. As highlighted in the next City Institute chart, this leads to an increase in income and wealth inequality.

According to reports, between 1982 and 2008, the proportion of art education in the US decreased by about 23%, especially in elementary schools. Reported reduced courses include physical education courses. According to a recent survey, only 4% of elementary schools in the United States provide daily physical education lessons, most of which are private elementary schools. At the stage when a child's brain is becoming most aggressive in learning new things around him, art helps to extend the critical thinking skills of a child. With pencils, crayons, brushes, not to mention the creation of creative skills, I draw the beautiful kids' motor skills. Art education at elementary school greatly promoted the physical and emotional development of children.