SC lawmakers may use Trumpâs 1776 Report to shape US history curriculum
VIDEO: SC lawmakers may use Trumpâs 1776 Report to shape US history curriculum By Rob Way and Jared Kofsky | March 31, 2021 at 7:00 PM EDT - Updated April 1 at 5:48 AM
COLUMBIA, S.C. (WCSC) - South Carolina lawmakers are considering a bill that would require âinstruction in United States foundational historyâ for all public middle and high school students in a way that is consistent with former President Donald Trumpâs 1776 Commission Report, and it already has approval from the stateâs top education leader.
The Restore Americaâs Foundation Act, S.534, has been referred to the Senate Education Committee. If passed, it would require âa minimum of thirty hours of classroom instructionâ on United States history every year for students in grades six through 12.
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Updated: 6:39 PM EST January 7, 2021
SOUTH CAROLINA, USA South Carolina educators are discussing how to talk with students about the violence at the U.S. Capitol.
The videos and images from the U.S. Capitol breach could be traumatizing and misleading for many, especially students. News 19 reached out to several Midlands school districts to see how teachers are discussing these events with students.
Albert Robertson is the social studies coordinator for the Lexington One School District. He was shocked by Wednesday s events. The capitol building has not been breached since the war of 1812, said Albert Robertson. I was like, what is going on?