Question

Speech on How The New Generation is Forgetting The value of Muesseums and libraries
PLSS ANSWER!!​

Answer 1

Answer:

this is your answer friend

Explanation:

First and foremost, museums and galleries provide an insight into the history of humankind. And while no museum can claim to provide a complete picture, the lessons we can learn from past events, wonders and tragedies are priceless.

This is especially true in times of turmoil. Today, it’s impossible to ignore the escalating tensions between nations, between political parties and between different cultural groups. Instead of finding common ground it seems that issues of class, race, gender and environmentalism are becoming ever more polarised.

To help the public re-establish this common ground and learn to build bridges rather than breed division, many believe that museums have a role to play in giving us perspective – be it through intellectual exercises or merely holding up mistakes of the past as evidence of where such behaviour will lead us once more.

Last year, the Museum of Oxford launched its Queering Spires exhibition to celebrate the ‘hidden history’ of Oxford’s LGBTQIA+ community. Speaking at the time, co-founder of the project Richard Howlett said that Oxford has a “queer history to be proud of.”

Answer 2

Answer:

this is your ans dear

Explanation:

In recent years, a lot of emphasis has been placed on ensuring young people are not only welcomed but actually encouraged into UK museums and cultural institutions. Almost every venue now has, or is developing, a family scheme with children their main target.

But what about teenagers – a group that could have benefited the most from free museum entry. In reality, they're the ones who have received the least attention.

Although museums were free, schools and parents didn't quite know what to do at first with this new resource – only now, thanks to charities like Kids in Museums, are we starting to find the right formula. But are we still missing an opportunity to reach the cross-section of young people aged between 13 and 19?