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  1. This section discusses two broad phases of public health education in America. 1 The first phase, during which independent schools of public health were first created, occurred between roughly 1914 and 1939 and was privately funded by philanthropies. The second phase, which overlapped slightly with the first, was marked by federal and state ...

    • Kristine Gebbie, Linda Rosenstock, Lyla M. Hernandez
    • 2003
  2. Sep 24, 2019 · As health education continues to shift from a content-based model to a skills-based approach, health education teachers are better preparing students to use the knowledge and skills learned in health class to navigate 21st century issues.

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  4. World Health Day 2023. A timeline of key public health milestones, created for the occasion of the World Health Organization’s 75th anniversary, serves as a reminder of some of the most memorable successes and how these have contributed to improved health across the world.

  5. Jan 12, 2024 · 2007 - Both the House and Senate pass the Fiscal Year 2008 Labor-HHS- Education appropriation bill which includes reauthorization of the No Child Left Behind Act. However, the bill is vetoed by President Bush because it exceeds his budget request.

    • Magic Lantern
    • Pencil
    • Chalkboard
    • Ballpoint Pen
    • Overhead Projector
    • Photocopier
    • Handheld Calculator
    • The Osborne 1 Laptop
    • World Wide Web
    Inventor:Christiaan Huygens
    A Brief History:An ancestor of the slide projector, the magic lantern projected glass slides with light from oil lamps or candles. In the 1680s, the technology was brought to the education space to...
    Interesting Fact:Huygens initially regretted his creation, thinking it was too frivolous.
    Inventor:Nicolas-Jacques Conté
    A Brief History: Versions of the pencil can be traced back hundreds of years, but what’s considered the modern pencil is credited to Conté, a scientist in Napoleon Bonaparte’s army. It made its imp...
    Interesting Fact:The Aztecs used a form of graphite pencil in the 13th century.
    Inventor:James Pillans
    A Brief History:Pillans — a headmaster at a high school in Edinburgh, Scotland — created the first front-of-class chalkboard, or “blackboard,” to better teach his students geography with large maps...
    Interesting Fact:Before chalkboards were commercially manufactured, some were made do-it-yourself-style with ingredients like pine board, egg whites and charred potatoes.
    Inventory:John L. Loud
    A Brief History:John L. Loud invented and patented the first ballpoint pen after seeking to create a tool that could write on leather. It was not a commercial success. Fifty years later, following...
    Interesting Fact:When ballpoint pens debuted in the U.S., they were so popular that Gimbels, the department store selling them, made $81 million in today’s money within six months.
    Inventor:Roger Appeldorn
    A Brief History:Overhead projects were used during World War II for mission briefings. However, 3M employee Appeldorn is credited with creating not only a projectable transparent film, but also the...
    Interesting Fact: Appeldorn’s creation is the predecessor to today’s bright and efficient laser projectors.
    Inventor:Chester Carlson
    A Brief History:Because of his arthritis, patent attorney and inventor Carlson wanted to create a less painful alternative to making carbon copies. Between 1938 and 1947, working with The Haloid Ph...
    Interesting Fact: Haloid and Carlson named their photocopying process xerography, which means “dry writing” in Greek. Eventually, Haloid renamed its company (and its flagship product line) Xerox.
    Inventor: Texas Instruments
    A Brief History: As recounted in our history of the calculator, Texas Instruments made calculators portable with a device that weighed 45 ounces and featured a small keyboard with 18 keys and a vis...
    Interesting Fact: The original 1967 prototype of the device can be found in the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of American History.
    Inventor:Adam Osborne, Lee Felsenstein
    A Brief History: Osborne, a computer book author, teamed up with computer engineer Felsenstein to create a portable computer that would appeal to general consumers. In the process, they provided th...
    Interesting Fact:At 24.5 pounds, the Osborne 1 was about as big and heavy as a sewing machine, earning it the current classification of a “luggable” computer, rather than a laptop.
    Inventor:Tim Berners-Lee
    A Brief History:In the late 1980s, British scientist Berners-Lee created the World Wide Web to enable information sharing between scientists and academics. It wasn’t long before the Web could conne...
    Interesting Fact:The first web server Berners-Lee created was so new, he had to put a sign on the computer that read, “This machine is a server. DO NOT POWER IT DOWN!”
  6. Deborah S. Delisle U.S. Assistant Secretary of Education, U.S. Department of Education. Deborah Delisle is the Assistant Secretary at the U.S. Department of Education and is the principal adviser to the Secretary of Education on all matters related to pre-k, elementary, and secondary education.

  7. Jan 1, 2002 · Education in the Twenty-first Century. In this thought-provoking volume, scholars offer evidence, insights, and ideas on key policy questions affecting education—such as national exams, accountability, performance, and other vital issues, while detailing the importance of education to both the individual and society as a whole.

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