Not exact matches
For
black and Hispanic
calculus students, the figures are staggering.
She includes inspiring stories from around the world — of resistance workers who organize to overthrow a dictatorship in Serbia; of groups of families who deepen their religious beliefs in affluent suburbia; of a sisterhood of lower - class women who train to become health workers in rural India; of study groups that raise the
calculus achievement of
black and Hispanic
students on college campuses.
This problem persists in high school: Only 29 percent of schools with the highest percentage of
black and Latino
students offer
calculus, compared with 55 percent of schools with the lowest percentage of
black and Hispanic
students.
Only a third of high schools with high numbers of
Black and Latino
students offer
calculus, compared to 56 percent of high schools with low numbers of these
students.
Part of the problem is access to challenging high school curriculum: Only 33 % of high schools with high
black and Latino
student enrollment offer
calculus, compared to 56 % of high schools with low
black and Latino
student enrollment.
A mere 17
black students and two white
students took
calculus, abysmal levels similar to those of Ferguson - Florissant kids.