Trump is expected to sign an Executive Order as early as Thursday to eliminate the Department of Education. Are we in trouble?
Read more here: https://www.reuters.com/world/us/trump-order-abolishment-department-education-wsj-reports-2025-03-06/
One Reply to “Trump to sign Executive Order as soon as Thursday abolishing the Department of Education”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Related Post
Debunking the Myth: How Much Time Do College Students Really Spend Studying? It’s a common belief that college students should be dedicating 10 to 15 hours each week to studying, but is this figure accurate? During my university days, I remember encountering a guideline that suggested a specific number of study hours for each credit […]
Navigating the Paradox of Teaching and Testing: Why I Sometimes Score Lower Have you ever found yourself in a situation where you’re helping others excel academically, only to find that your own exam scores don’t reflect your efforts? It’s a perplexing scenario I encounter often, and I can’t be the only one experiencing this. Time […]
How much sleep, free time, and study should I realistically expect? Hey everyone, I’m a 17-year-old male who just began my Bachelor’s degree in fashion at TAFE NSW three weeks ago, and I’m finding it incredibly exhausting. My day starts at 6:30 a.m., I attend classes, then I don’t get home until 7 p.m. After […]
It sounds like a significant move if Trump goes through with the Executive Order to abolish the Department of Education. Such a decision would have major implications for education policy, federal funding, and the overall structure of education in the United States. Many believe that the Department plays a crucial role in ensuring equal access to education and setting national standards.
If this does happen, it could spark a lot of debate and controversy. People are likely to have strong opinions on both sides. Some might view it as a step toward reducing government involvement in education, while others could see it as a threat to educational quality and equity.
As for whether we are “cooked,” that depends on your perspective. Changes like this can lead to uncertainty and disruption in the education system, but they can also create opportunities for reform and innovation. It’s worth watching how this develops and the reactions from educators, policymakers, and the public.