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He describes the Knowledge is Power Program (KIPP) which helps students from about 50 inner-city schools across the United States achieve much better results than other inner-city schools' students and explains that their success stems from the fact that they simply spent more hours at school during the school year and the summer.
American Information Awareness Office seal with its motto scientia est potentia Logos of the popular science magazine Znanie — sila (USSR/Russia) - in translation "Knowledge is power" The phrase " scientia potentia est " (or " scientia est potentia " or also " scientia potestas est ") is a Latin aphorism meaning " knowledge is power ...
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It was established in 1926, targeting teenagers. In 1928, the coverage of life sciences was transferred to the new magazine Young Naturalist , while the rest of the sciences continued to be covered by Knowledge is Power. During 1941-1945 (World War II) the magazine was on hiatus. Since 1946, the target audience also included young adults.
Kipp Hamilton (1934–1981), American actress; Kipp Keller (born 2000), American association football player; Kipp Lennon (born 1960), American musician; Kipp Marcus (born 1970), American actor, producer, screenwriter, and digital media executive
The program's interviews are normally recorded in the studio space previously used for Booknotes, however other locations have been used. The first episode of Q&A was taped in the Knowledge Is Power Program Academy’s music hall, [1] and an interview with President George W. Bush was recorded in the White House Map Room. [5]
Knowledge is Power Program, open-enrollment college-preparatory public charter schools in the United States Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Knowledge is Power .
Ball's chant of "Knowledge is power, power is money, and I want it," became the namesake of KIPP. [2] [3] [1] [8] KIPP now serves about 27,000 children in 20 different states, and the District of Columbia, and 99 schools. [2] [4] [6] Ball went on to teach in the Houston and Austin, Texas school districts for a total of 35 years.