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In 1946 the National School Act access that they need to make school lunch available at little to no cost so every kid can have lunch at school.
This act had a big impacted on education but also farmer as well. According to the article "National School Lunch Act" NSLA was made to make prices of food go up to help the farmers, but also to provide a health meal for kids in schools especially for the kids that were in a low income home. This helped make public schools look good as well it showed that they cared about what the kids were eating and that they were making health choices.
The lasting impacted this act has made is that schools still have affordable lunch and healthy ones to. Now a days schools are all about the nutrition pyramid and making sure the kids are getting all the fruits, veggies, protein, and dairy each and every day and making lunch affordable is one way to do this. A lot of people might say that school lunch ins't health at all but that's not true. My mom is a lunch lady and all the food is fresh and delivered to them every week. They have to make sure everything is good if there is a dent in a can they can't use it in case something is wrong with the product inside. This act definitely changed school lunch forever.
Citation:

National School Lunch Act. (2019, February 06). Retrieved from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_School_Lunch_Act

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In 1954, Oliver Brown made it to the supreme court in Topeka, Kansas after her daughter was denied entrance to an all-white elementary school.
Oliver Brown impacted public education at the time because whites didn't want blacks around them still. According to "History" by them denying Ms. Brown they violated amendment 14 which says "Deny to any person within it's jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws". So when Brown stood up for what she believed in everyone had to listen to her. The lasting impact that is event has had is everyone of any color, race, or gender can go to school all together we don't go off of that stuff anymore which is a good change that needed to happen.
Citations:
Editors, H. (2009, October 27). Brown v. Board of Education. Retrieved from https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/brown-v-board-of-education-of-topeka

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John Locke in 1693 published "Some Thoughts Concerning Education" he talks about how humans minds are born as a blank slate. This means every child learns differently.
John Locke changed the way people think about education. According to " Education Week" tutors in schools should have knowledge on all subjects not just one and should be able to teach different levels as well.
The last impacted that Locke has left in education is we all have learned to teach and learn in different ways. I feel Locke made a very good point that each person is unique in their own way and we all learn different.
Citations:
Gibbon, P. (2018, June 20). John Locke: An Education Progressive Ahead of His Time? Retrieved from https://www.edweek.org/ew/articles/2015/08/05/john-locke-an-education-progressive-ahead-of.html

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January 8, 2002. NCLB requires states to test students grades 3-8 and once in high school they must be tested in reading and math, and the results must be reported.
According to "Education week" this law impacted the nation in a positive way. If a student didn't score very good the school would have free tutoring and special classes for those kids so they don't fall behind.
The lasting impact this law has had is we can see what our strong suits are and weaknesses are as a nation. According to "Stanford Cepa" NCLB brings together multiple results form a data source to show how the students have been doing and to see if anything needs to be changed.
Citations:
Dee, T., & Jacob, B.A. (2010). The impact of No Child Left Behind on students, teachers, and schools. Brookings Papers on Economic Activity.
Klein, A. (2018, October 25). No Child Left Behind Overview: Definitions, Requirements, Criticisms, and More. Retrieved from https://www.edweek.org/ew/section/multimedia/no-child-left-behind-overview-definition-summary.html

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April 23, 1635. First public school was established in Boston, Massachusetts with the grades 6-12. This school was also known as Latin school it was an all boy school led by schoolmaster Philemon Pormont.
According to "History of education in the United States" English methods of family,church,community, and apprenticeship was important to them and school ended up being the key agent. Also, socialization was a big part of thing and school was a good way to offer it.
I feel like the lasting impacted that public school as offered is kids are very social. I say this because kids are always talking to each other at school and always ask their parents for play dates and sleepovers. I met my best friend in the first grade by being social and asking her to play.
Citations: History of education in the United States. (2019, January 09). Retrieved from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_education_in_the_United_States
National Geographic Society. (2013, October 28). First Public School in America. Retrieved from https://www.nationalgeographic.org/thisday/apr23/first-public-school-america/