High School

Why Is Shakespeare Taught in Schools in the United States?

Why Is Shakespeare Taught in Schools in the United States

William Shakespeare, often regarded as the greatest writer in the English language, has held a central place in U.S. education for nearly two centuries. His works are widely read in U.S. high schools, discussed in university lectures, adapted into films, and performed by students on stages across the country. But why does Shakespeare remain so influential in American classrooms? Today, we will discuss reasons why Shakespeare is still taught in high schools.

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Harvard Pre-Collegiate Economics Challenge (HPEC)

Harvard Pre-Collegiate Economics Challenge (HPEC)

The Harvard Pre-Collegiate Economics Challenge (HPEC), organized by the Harvard Undergraduate Economics Association (HUEA), is a prestigious international competition for high school students passionate about economics. HPEC tests participants’ knowledge of AP Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, as well as current economic issues, history, research, and applications in fields such as education and the environment.

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Congressional Art Competition

Congressional Art Competition

The Congressional Art Competition is sponsored by The Congressional Institute. The competition invites high school students to create 2-D artwork. Students submit entries to their representative’s office, and the winners are recognized in their district and at an annual awards ceremony in Washington, D.C. Their works will also be displayed for one year at the U.S Capitol. 

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