Abstract
Abstract Educators have long recognized the importance of mental and physical health on students' learning potential. Many of the finest developments in the education field, such as the establishment of kindergarten classes, were responses to mental and physical health issues. But children's problems continue to grow—faster than solutions can be found. A decade ago, drugs, alcohol and youthful rebellion were the primary issues of concern. Today, while these problems persist, we are also confronted with ever-increasing levels of teenage sexual activity and childhood stress related to shifting family structures. Schools, organizations and government agencies are attempting to address specific social issues in efforts to alleviate the many difficulties faced by today's students. Each of the following publications presents information on issues of concern in America's schools. The first, Learning Readiness: Promising Strategies, provides a directory of model programs addressing social problems that impede lea...
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