Absolutely Museman. The incorrect and biased information is passed down from one generation of teachers to the next. Parents must pay close attention to their children's lessons and confront the school when they malpractice.
I wonder if we could make getting at least 30 of 33 correct (in a "closed-book" scenario) a requirement for holding a public office that impacts policy.
I got all 33 right but had to think a minute to remember the Puritan answer. I probably haven't thought that long about Puritans since the fifth grade.
Dobra puenta.
ReplyDeleteI got one wrong. Wall of separation between church and state -- Jefferson's letters. Not bad!
ReplyDeleteI got one wrong as well: The question on "Lincoln-Douglas Debates".
ReplyDeleteOf greater concern is that the average score of college educators constitutes an "F" - doesn't bode too well for their students! ;-)
Absolutely Museman. The incorrect and biased information is passed down from one generation of teachers to the next. Parents must pay close attention to their children's lessons and confront the school when they malpractice.
ReplyDeleteYou answered 33 out of 33 correctly — 100.00 %
ReplyDeleteI scored 30/33, so I'm happy with that. Love American history and civic studies.
ReplyDeleteAnd Mark Levin.
That's right I said it.
32/33. I don't want to admit the one I missed.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if we could make getting at least 30 of 33 correct (in a "closed-book" scenario) a requirement for holding a public office that impacts policy.
ReplyDeleteBTW, 33 of 33 here.
I got 32 out of 33 right — the flub was what Lincoln and Douglas debated.
ReplyDeleteI got all 33 right but had to think a minute to remember the Puritan answer. I probably haven't thought that long about Puritans since the fifth grade.
ReplyDelete32 out of 33 - missed the balanced budget question
ReplyDelete