Educators know that it is very difficult to get consistently good  results in schools characterized by high concentrations of poverty. The  best teachers tend to avoid such schools. Expectations regarding student  achievement are frequently much lower, and there are lower levels of  parental involvement. These, of course, are the very schools in which so  many black and Hispanic children are enrolled.
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
Separate and Unequal - NYTimes.com
Separate and Unequal - NYTimes.com: One of the most powerful tools for improving the educational achievement of poor black and Hispanic public school students is, regrettably, seldom even considered. It has become a political no-no.
 
