All Advance Placement courses are developed by the College Board, piloted and approved by most accredited colleges and universities, and taught at the pace and rigger of a college level course. Most AP teachers must be certified by the College Board to teach those courses. Plus all students are required to take the AP exam at the end of the year and if they pass they receive 3 college credits.ooooh-wheee whitey head gonna explode. god forbid the truth should come out.
Only thing I'm concerned about is WILL the truth be taught?
All Advance Placement courses are developed by the College Board, piloted and approved by most accredited colleges and universities, and taught at the pace and rigger of a college level course. Most AP teachers must be certified by the College Board to teach those courses. Plus all students are required to take the AP exam at the end of the year and if they pass they receive 3 college credits.
All Advance Placement courses are developed by the College Board, piloted and approved by most accredited colleges and universities, and taught at the pace and rigger of a college level course. Most AP teachers must be certified by the College Board to teach those courses. Plus all students are required to take the AP exam at the end of the year and if they pass they receive 3 college credits.
No bro, this is what I have taught and what I know. There are prominent scholars in academia on African American Studies such as Eddie Gulade, Abdul Alkalimat, Shawn Alexander, Molefi Kete Asante, M.K. Asante Jr., Houston A. Baker Jr.,Robert Chrisman, Bill Cole, who are consulted by the College Board and accredited in all of the textbooks on African American Studies.Okay, I'm going to guess this is what the school district put out and not your words.
In any case, it doesn't answer the question I posed. WHO is going to build (approve) the curriculum? What books will be read? Because if it's some shit written by textbook companies it's worthless. If they don't start with The Miseducation of the Negro and The Destruction of Black Civilization followed by Critical Lessons in Slavery and the Slave Trade: Essential Studies and Commentaries on Slavery, in General, and the African Slave Trade, in Particular and Stamped From The Beginning, then the course ain't worth jack shit.
Yes, books! Fuck that computer shit.
Thanks for the spell check.Rigor my, G.
Don't give the opposition ammunition.
Asslicker states.Of course Florida and Arkansas banned African American AP studies. Smh! I'm still glad this is happening in some parts of the country.
No bro, this is what I have taught and what I know. There are prominent scholars in academia on African American Studies such as Eddie Gulade, Abdul Alkalimat, Shawn Alexander, Molefi Kete Asante, M.K. Asante Jr., Houston A. Baker Jr.,Robert Chrisman, Bill Cole, who are consulted by the College Board and accredited in all of the textbooks on African American Studies.
John Hope Franklin and Evelyn Higginbottom (both black and widely known as subject area experts)are the authors of the main and most widely used textbooks on African American Studies “From Slavery to Freedom”. Published by McGraw Hill and there updated edition every three years with new research and information. The AP curriculum is developed and designed by committees made up of college and university faculty as I mentioned earlier and a select group of veteran AP teachers. The sad thing is the College Board is transparent and most of their curriculum and course overview are standardized for every school district and most parents can just use their smart phones and find out more information, instead of relying on what idiots say.Gotcha. But who writes the textbooks?