高陵区高考提分靠谱的效果好高陵区补习正规升学率,秦都区复读实力哪里好,秦都区高三高中复读怎么办,洛阳中考复读专业哪里好,焦作中考冲刺哪里有提分快,阎良区全日制冲刺靠谱的多少钱,高陵区补习机构哪里有价格

BAYTOWN, Texas — Texas State Rep. Briscoe Cain went to Facebook after seeing a homework assignment regarding U.S. President Donald Trump.The lesson was teaching 7th-grade students how to inference using 10 student-written essays at Goose Creek Consolidated Independent School District. The assignment required students to read an excerpt from "Trump Against American Values" by Parker, and then answer the questions that followed. The first question asked, "Which of the following conclusions would the author most likely agree with?" The answer to the questions was, "Donald Trump should not be president."The second question asked what the reader would infer from reading the passage. The answer being, "Mexican Americans are the major group upset with President Trump."Cain said in his Facebook post that the superintendent of the district, Randal O'Brien, is aware of the issue and has taken corrective action. "It is our understanding the [sic] he and his administration have done all that state law allows them to do at this time," Cain said. "Superintendent O’Brien is and remains the right man for the job."Cain was made aware of the post by Chris Felder, a concerned parent at the school. “This was an assignment my 7th grade daughter received that I found to be very out of place to say the least," Felder commented, according to Cain's post. "This type of non-factual rhetoric has no place in our schools regardless of who the president is. My children have experienced great teachers in the classroom, but have also had to put up with those who see their role as indoctrinators, not educators. As a fellow graduate of Goose Creek ISD, I’m embarrassed that this is what our District tolerates.”Cain went on to say that no teacher should attempt to force their beliefs on students, and the teacher should be stripped of her title. According to 1866

BALTIMORE, Md. -- Wednesday was international recognized as World Kindness Day. That's when WMAR's Erin MacPherson met a 10-year-old girl 150

BCFR responded to the Brevard Zoo today for a child that fell into the Rhino exhibit. The child was trauma alerted to a pediatric hospital & mother was ground transported to an Orlando hospital for treatment. Further info being referred to zoo officials. #BCFR #BrevardsBravest— BCFRpio (@BCFRpio) January 1, 2019 329

As the United States discusses easing restrictions on commerce and government activity amid the spread of coronavirus, a recent spike in cases in Hong Kong shows the challenges of repoening society. In late February, the number of cases in Hong Kong was relatively stable. According to press releases from Hong Kong's government, the region had nearly 100 cases. At the end of the month, Hong Kong began easing restrictions and reopening government institutions. But in recent days, Hong Kong has been addreessing another wave of cases. In the last week, the number of cases in Hong Kong has doubled to 386, as of Tuesday. "The first wave was the worries of transmissions from Mainland (China), so we have put in a lot of measures," Hong Kong Executive Carrie Lam said. "You can see from the statistics that actually the last Mainland-related infection case happened a long time ago now - it's in February, early February. The second wave was the local transmissions, with those clusters arising from dinners and other things. Now we are facing the third wave."While many of the early cases were from travelers from Mainland China or other parts of the world, a number of recent cases have been reported with no known link to travel or related cases. 1263

Authorities have captured a man suspected of killing a police officer who responded to a late Sunday domestic disturbance call in Auburn, Alabama, Auburn University Campus Safety said on MondayPolice had been aggressively searching for the suspect, identified as Grady Wayne Wilkes, 29. Hours later, on Monday morning, authorities issued an "all-clear.""Police report the suspect in the off-campus shooting is in custody," Campus Safety said in a tweet on Monday morning. "ALL CLEAR."There were no immediate details on the suspect's arrest.Immediately after the shooting, authorities warned the suspect was "considered armed and dangerous.""Wilkes may be wearing camo clothing with body armor & helmet," AU Campus Safety said on Twitter.The shooting happened at a mobile home park about five miles west of the College of Veterinary Medicine.Two other officers were shot and wounded in the incident, officials said, but they're expected to recover."This is probably the worst day of my time here," Paul Register, Auburn chief of police, said Monday at a news conference. "Words cannot express the loss of this family, our family and this community."The-CNN-Wire? & ? 2019 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved. 1260