Revolution through Twentieth Century

1. A measure of clock time associated with a high school course used to award credit toward high school graduation.
6. An intermediate school between elementary and high school that includes grades 7 and 8 or 7, 8, and 9.
10. A program of study that follows elementary school, such as junior high school, middle school, or high school.
11. A voluntary organization sponsoring programs, demonstrations, and lectures for the education and information of its members.
12. A school where one teacher taught a lesson to a group of older students, called monitors, who then each taught the lesson to a larger group of younger students.
14. A teacher training activity begun in the 19th century, lasting from a few days to several weeks, where teachers met to be instructed in new techniques, informed of modern materials, and inspired by noted educators.
15. An educational institution that offers courses for 2 years beyond high school.
16. Charitable or not-for-profit entities established to receive or distribute funds that can be used to enrich the educational opportunities for students.

2. A response to population diversity that requires conformity to a single model, which is largely defined by traditional British political, social, cultural, and religious institutions.
3. Teacher training institutions.
4. A school designed for children ages 4 to 7.
5. A public secondary school that offers curricula in vocational education, general education, and college preparation.
7. Educational program of the later 1700's and early 1800's offering the rudiments of reading and writing on Sunday to children who worked during the week.
8. Segregation sanctioned by law.
9. Publicly supported school started during the mid-1800's attended in common by all children.
13. A tuition fee, based on the number of children, paid by the parents during the mid-1800's.