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| | Mothering: The history of alternative education |
 | | In a more specific sense, however, the term alternative refers to a smaller, more radical group of critics: parents and educators who are uncomfortable with the materialistic, competitive, nationalistic, and individualistic industrial-age values that permeate public education. |
 | | Since the dawn of the Industrial Revolution early in the 19th century, alternative educators have established a variety of schools that are vastly different, in goals and structure, from the typical public institution. |
 | | The History of alternative education is filled with a colorful assortment of idealistic, rebellious, and sometimes eccentric figures. |
| www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0838/is_n50/ai_6976690 (1241 words) |
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