Sentences with phrase «advantaged white»
It is advantaged white pupils that both the white working class and ethnic minority pupils perform significantly worse than, according to the data.
https://schoolsweek.co.uk/
«It is advantaged white pupils that both the white working class and ethnic minority working class pupils perform significantly worse than, according to the data.»
If the current trend continues, the proficiency gap between advantaged white and disadvantaged minority students will hardly close by 2014.»
«My analysis looks at two high school English teachers — one at an elite private school serving mostly economically advantaged white students, and one at a public charter school serving largely low - SES students of color.
This may seem like a new avenue to be explored in the economically advantaged white Christian majority of American society.
Not exact matches
Compared with the obstetric unit group, women planning to give birth at home were more likely to be older, white, have a fluent understanding of English, and live in a more socioeconomically advantaged area.
A new study that attempts to measure health, education, and income as three building blocks of a good life finds the most advantaged people on its educational index are white and live in the District of Columbia.
In addition to alienating advantaged, mostly white, families, PM has also alienated minority community leaders.
The neighborhoods with the highest opt - out levels are economically advantaged, generally well - performing and predominately white.
The Woodcock - Johnson Achievement Test appears to have better captured the effects of PK for White children and more socioeconomically advantaged children.
School mobility improved the reading performance of white and more advantaged students, but had no effect on the reading performance of minority students.
Compared with nonresponders, the sample providing data at 30 to 33 months tended to be somewhat more advantaged than the original cohort (data available upon request from authors).12 More mothers in the sample were older, more educated, white, non-Hispanic, married, employed, and did not have Medicaid.