Not exact matches
According to a 2014 Center for American Progress report,
high school teachers believe that
high - poverty, black, and
Hispanic students are 53, 47, and 42 percent less likely to
graduate from college compared to their white peers.
Low - income black and
Hispanic students are by far the least likely U.S.
students to
graduate from high school and attend a four - year college.
Of those who do
graduate from high school, only two of five Texas
students earn a recommended curriculum diploma; yet only one in three
Hispanic students earn this preferred
high school credential.
More than 25 % of
students — and more than 40 % of African American and
Hispanic students — do not
graduate from high school within four years, and too many of those that do
graduate are neither college nor career ready;
He did not mention that black and
Hispanic students still
graduate from high school at far lower rates than their white and Asian counterparts — 64.6 percent and 63.5 percent, compared with 80 percent and 83.3 percent.
According to members of the Education Complex, more money will somehow change the fact that, according to the 2013 ACT report on Georgia, 94 percent of black
students, 81 percent of
Hispanic students, and 65 percent of white
students in Georgia who
graduate from high school are not college - ready in all four major subjects.