They say that poor children, disproportionately many of whom fail the 11-plus, find their chances in life damaged by the restricted syllabus on offer in secondary moderns.
The latest manifestation of this is the Home Office's 180-page syllabus on Britishness, on which prospective citizens will be tested before being allowed to stay.
The syllabus on Fridays before the first world war was relaxed enough to include a debating class for my father and his contemporaries at Raywood Street school, Battersea.
No one knows all of the answer, anyway, and, though I'm black, I don't arrive prepared with a syllabus on 400 years of race relations in the United States.
But the outrage over these lines obscured the meaning of the poem: it's a conspiracist's view of history, placing September 11th, and its victims, in the context of a lineage of inhumanities that includes colonialism, the Armenian genocide, Irish subjugation, apartheid, the Holocaust, class exploitation, and enough other cruelties to fill a syllabus on human-rights abuses.
A recent survey of the consortium's members found that at least one-quarter of college faculty members, and often many more, reported using technology in an innovative way -- beyond just corresponding with students by e-mail or posting a syllabus on the Web.
This paper presents a novel development of a syllabus on Air Traffic Control tailored especially to meet the needs of a small developing country like Republic of Macedonia.
San Francisco-based Bigwords.com thinks it can get around the problem by paying students up to $25 if they can convince a teacher to put the syllabus on its Web site.
However, Ken was quick to reiterate his position that ideal inquiry cannot happen in reality, due to the constraint of time, assessment concerns, and the need to complete the syllabus on time: "But in school, the reality is different.
Hopefully, these five clips comprise a kind of mini-syllabus on how to shoot nightclub footage properly.
