Abstract
Starr (1988) documents the United States as being in an
ever weakening global position. For example, he reports on
the demand for an increasingly educated and technical work
force and contrasts this with the supply of high school
graduates ill equipped for either college or the work force.
Many Americans find today's rapidly changing world a
bewildering and alien place to live and to work as they
intentionally, or unintentionally, recoil from the technical
means upon which they must rely and try to cope and adapt
(Bensen, 1991).
This editorial examines how the United States is
failing in its attempt to educate and professionally prepare
our youth. The critique is followed with a proposed
technology education teacher preparation curriculum that
attempts to reflect today's global, technological society.DOI: https://doi.org/10.21061/jte.v4i1.a.8 | Journal eISSN: 1045-1064
Language: English
Page range: 65 - 69
Published on: Sep 22, 1992
Published by: Virginia Tech
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
© 1992 Michael R. Kozak, published by Virginia Tech
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons License.
