Growth was also lower for students of
color than white students: students of color had an (Median Growth Percentile) MGP of 48.5 in English Language Arts in and 51.5 MGP in Math.
Myers - Wilkins is the district's only such school, designated by the state for having more students of
color than white students.
Not exact matches
Recent school safety proposals introduced after Parkland — like potentially arming some teachers and staff — also ignore that
students of
color, especially black
students, are more likely to face discipline and punishment in schools
than their
white peers, and that many of these disparities could be exacerbated by recent proposals to arm teachers or increase school security.
However, according to Loveless, «If tracking and accelerated coursework in eighth grade represent the beginning of a pipeline for promising young stars in mathematics or literature, that opportunity is more open to
white and Asian
students in suburban schools
than to disadvantaged youngsters in schools serving
students of
color.»
«But,» he writes, «schools serving more
students of
color are less likely to offer advanced courses and gifted and talented programs
than schools serving mostly
white populations, and
students of
color are less likely
than their
white peers to be enrolled in those courses and programs within schools that have those offerings.»
By exploring districts» racial makeups, we see that across the board, Illinois has historically funded
student groups in majority -
White school districts better
than their peers in districts with more
students of
color.
Achievement gaps between
students of
color and
white students are higher
than the national average, as are the gaps between the college enrollment rates of
students of
color and
white students.
• With few exceptions,
students eligible for free and reduced - priced lunch and
students of
color in the cities were less likely
than white students to enroll in high - scoring elementary and middle schools, take advanced math courses, and take a college entrance exam.
While a majority of kids in American public schools today are
students of
color, more
than 80 percent of teachers are
white.
Teachers of
color also can serve as powerful role models for minority
students, who are more likely to live in poor neighborhoods
than white students and less likely to know other adults who are college graduates.
Students of color «are three to four times more likely to attend schools with higher concentrations of first - year teachers than White students
Students of
color «are three to four times more likely to attend schools with higher concentrations of first - year teachers
than White studentsstudents.»
Success Academy's Eva Moskowitz said flatly, «a
student of
color in New York City is less
than half as likely to have been taught to read or do math as a
white student.»
More
than half of the American public school
student population are
students of
color, yet more
than 80 percent of teachers are
white.
«a
student of
color in New York City is less
than half as likely to have been taught to read or do math as a
white student.»
«The ones that have a few more
students of
color get lower funding
than the ones that are 100 percent or 95 percent
white,» he told The Atlantic.
Since programs for
students of
color often receive less funding
than their
white counterparts, legislation is needed...
Students of
color even graduate from college at lower rates
than their
white peers.
By every possible indicator, the kids that both of us care so much about — low - income
students of
color — are doing worse
than their higher - income
white counterparts.
Of further concern is the fact that low - income
students and
students of
color usually report a lower level of community in school
than do affluent or
white students.
The author points out that disproportionate suspension and expulsion rates are more often the result of inequitable discipline practices
than differences in behavior between
students of
color and their
white peers.
Petrilli argued that it required schools to reduce suspensions without providing any supports, but Jimenez and Kristen Harper of Child Trends argued that it did not require any changes without supports, but instead called attention to a discipline crisis where
students of
color were punished more regularly and harshly
than their
white peers.
Laura Jimenez of CAP noted that Petrilli's framing implied that children of
color are less well behaved
than white students.
Discipline disparities between
students of
color and
white students in Minnesota are severe, with black
students being eight times more likely to be suspended
than their
white peers.
Cami Anderson, former superintendent of Newark public schools, talked about the way that current discipline policies negatively impact
students of
color, referencing research that shows that adults view black girls as less innocent
than their
white counterparts as early as kindergarten.
The bottom line: Across our country we are spending less on
students of
color than on
white students, at least when it comes to state and local dollars.
Students of color have significantly lower college enrollment rates than do white s
Students of
color have significantly lower college enrollment rates
than do
white studentsstudents.
But even so,
white students in the South are more likely to be exposed to
students of
color than in the past, mostly attributed to the rising number of Hispanic
students attending schools with them.
Astonishingly, more
than half of respondents said that
students of
color have the same opportunities as their
white peers.
However, comprehensives studies show Consortium Schools have higher graduation rates, better college attendance rates, and smaller gaps in outcomes between
students of
color and their
white peers
than the rest of New York's public schools.
Coleman's arguments lamenting
students of
color score worse on the tests
than their
white peers — without acknowledging the ways in which systematic underfunding of schools, poverty, and institutional racism have disfigured our school system — end up pathologizing communities of
color rather
than supporting them.
Students of
color are disciplined in far greater numbers
than their
white peers, according to research released by The Equity Project at Indiana University.
Students of color are more likely than White students to be suspended one or mor
Students of
color are more likely
than White students to be suspended one or mor
students to be suspended one or more times.
More
than two decades later, Hartford schools were still predominately composed of
students of
color, while schools in the surrounding suburbs were predominately
white.
A widely circulated report from the civil rights division of the U.S. Department of Education found that in 2009 - 10
students of
color,
students with disabilities and English language learners were suspended and expelled at higher rates
than their
white peers.
«Effective Schools» are high achieving schools with a high percentage of their
students from low - income families and a high percentage being children of a
color other
than white.
School officials are more likely to refer incidents involving
students of
color to the police
than those involving
white students: Native American
students are 3.4 times more likely, Black
students are 2.7 times more likely, and Hawaiians / Pacific Islander
students are 1.4 times more likely to be referred to police.
Low - income
students and
students of
color enroll in remediation at higher rates
than their
white and higher income peers.
In addition, when asked during the hearing if he would intervene as Assistant Secretary if Black
students in a school district were receiving lower quality teachers, fewer books, fewer AP classes and fewer educational resources
than White students, Mr. Marcus would not commit to addressing this clear violation of civil rights laws that prohibit districts from providing
students of
color with inferior resources.
Discipline Disparities
Students of
color in North Carolina schools have significantly higher rates of both short - and long - term suspensions
than their
white counterparts.14 Report to the North Carolina General Assembly: Consolidated Data Report 2014 - 15 (Rep.).
I don't know if this was a simple mistake or a targeted attempt to impart separate expectations, but the message this counselor was sending (intended or not) is that
students of
color should aspire to less
than their
white counterparts.
The analysis shows that
students of
color suffer harsher discipline for lesser offenses
than their
white peers and that racial bias is a driver of discipline disparities.»
In fact, more
than 80 % of teachers in the U.S. are
white, while more
than half of our
students are of
color.
Specifically, in 2012,
white students graduated at a rate 26.5 percentage points higher
than students of
color.
Second, the gains were larger for kids of
color than for
white students, suggesting that this could make a slight dent in longstanding test - score gaps.
These ineffective practices, which disengage
students and can lead to imprisonment or dropping out, impact youth of
color far more
than their
white peers.
In every instance except in Wisconsin and Oregon, where the
white populations are a supermajority in both district and K12 schools,
students of
color make up a significantly smaller portion of the
student body
than white students.
Have we never encountered
White teachers who are afraid of their
students for no other reason
than their misconceived notions of their
students» skin
color?
In particular, low - income
students and
students of
color tend to benefit more from using a school voucher
than their more affluent,
white peers.