'Yellowstone' actor Kevin Costner suggests what would help for educational curricula in America; insists on changing THIS

Kevin Costner suggests that the educational curricula should have a focus on History moving forward, rather than Math, wanting a change in the method of how America teaches.
What should be changed by the policymakers, according to Kevin Costner?According to the Associated Press, the 70-year-old Oscar-winning artist suggested to the policymakers, “I wish we would have a giant shift in education where history dominated more than math.” Talking about Math, he stated that people are smart enough to figure out the subject, and they’re going to search it anyway. “The people that are really good at math, they're going to search out math anyway, cause that's who they are, they're just built that way,” he stated.
Furthermore, the ‘ Dances With Wolves ’ actor added that History is important to know, because it helps understand where everybody comes from.
"You’ll need to listen to your inner voice."
Costner, who graduated with a degree in Business Administration in 1978, returned to his campus to speak about following the intuition in their lives and careers. Speaking to about 450 people, the ‘Horizon’ director said, “Movies - when at their best - are really about moments we’ll never, ever forget,” before adding, “You’ll need to listen to your inner voice. There’s no blueprint for success ... What’s really interesting is how you’re going to do it.”
Filmmaking has nothing to do with politics...
Swearing off politics, Kevin Costner stated in an interview that Hollywood, especially filmmaking, has nothing to do with politics, according to Fox News. Furthermore, he stated that film producers have to keep the audience in mind.
“I think you make the best movie you can for an audience and understand that…you have a chance. Every so often, you have a chance to do something meaningful,” he stated and added, “And sometimes it's just pure fun. Movies don't have to be important, but they have to have an audience in mind.”
Concluding his thoughts, Costner claimed that films and the moviegoing experience didn’t matter in who is sitting in the Oval Office, but instead about the people sitting in the dark. “It's got nothing to do with politics.”