This report
examines school segregation trends in the state between 1989 and 2010.
If the ability of parents to choose schools is a precondition for disproportionate concentrations of students of the same background in some schools, then it is important to
examine school segregation in the context of school choice writ large.
Other approaches to
examining school segregation in prior research rely on absolute numbers (e.g., a school is described as segregated because its enrollment is 90 % black), or characterize a school's enrollment as imbalanced relative to the demographics of the district or region (e.g., a school is described as segregated because its enrollment is 85 % black whereas the district's school age population is only 75 % black).
Not exact matches
While the national, state, and metro area analysis comprised the bulk of our report, we did, in fact,
examine the
segregation of students in charter and traditional public
schools by geography — comparing students in these
school sectors within cities, suburbs, and rural areas.
Ideally, to
examine the issue of
segregation, we would pose the question, Are the charter
schools that students attend more or less segregated than the traditional public
schools these students would otherwise attend?
We did, in fact,
examine the
segregation of students in charter and traditional public
schools by geography — comparing students in these
school sectors within cities, suburbs, and rural areas.
The study, Resegregation in American
Schools, analyzes the latest data from the National Center of Education Statistics» Common Core of Education Statistics, and examines changes in racial composition in American schools, national patterns of segregation, the relationship between segregation by race and schools experiencing concentrated poverty, the difference in segregation in different regions and types of school districts, and the extent and segregation of multiracial s
Schools, analyzes the latest data from the National Center of Education Statistics» Common Core of Education Statistics, and
examines changes in racial composition in American
schools, national patterns of segregation, the relationship between segregation by race and schools experiencing concentrated poverty, the difference in segregation in different regions and types of school districts, and the extent and segregation of multiracial s
schools, national patterns of
segregation, the relationship between
segregation by race and
schools experiencing concentrated poverty, the difference in segregation in different regions and types of school districts, and the extent and segregation of multiracial s
schools experiencing concentrated poverty, the difference in
segregation in different regions and types of
school districts, and the extent and
segregation of multiracial
schoolsschools.
About the Report This report
examines a decade of resegregation from the time of the Supreme Court's 1991 Dowell decision, which allowed
school districts to declare themselves unitary, end their desegregation plans, and to return to neighborhood
school plans that produce intense
segregation and inequality clearly visible in educational opportunities and outcomes.
Ritter finds that «when
examined more appropriately, the data actually reveal small differences in the level of overall
segregation between the charter
school sector and the traditional public -
school sector.»
Overview of Lesson Plan: In this two - day lesson plan, students
examine the struggle for desegregation during the Civil Rights Movement and a current study that finds that American
schools are reverting to
segregation.
Several research reports over the past year have
examined the effects of the Louisiana Scholarship Program on the achievement and non-cognitive skills of scholarship recipients, broader effects on
school segregation and the fiscal impact on
schools.
In his latest report, A Win - Win Solution, Greg Forster, Ph. D. looked at ten empirical studies that have
examined school choice and racial
segregation.
The national report compiles results from rigorous empirical studies that
examine the academic outcomes of
school choice students, the academic effect of competition on public
schools, the fiscal impact of
school choice on taxpayers and government, racial
segregation in
schools and the effect of
school choice on civic values and practices.
This collection of briefs from the National Education Policy Center
examines important policy issues (including the impacts of
school choice and housing policy on
school segregation), and identifies policies with a strong research base that can be used to combat identified problems.
Forster found that while public
schools are growing more segregated, there have been «10 studies using valid empirical methods to
examine school choice and racial
segregation in
schools.
By working with parents to
examine their privilege and understand that their impact matters more than their intentions, Integrated
Schools prepares parents to support meaningfully integrated classrooms that reflect the diversity of their district as well as
school communities that respect ALL families and are galvanized around supporting ALL children Through national organizing to promote local action, we support, educate, develop and mobilize families to «live their values,» disrupt
segregation, and leverage their choices for the well - being and futures for their own children, for all children, and for our democracy.
He also looked at eight empirical studies that have
examined school choice and racial
segregation in
schools, and reports, ``... seven find that
school choice moves students from more segregated
schools into less segregated
schools.
The decision did cite ongoing case law that requires the state to
examine a series of issues in reviewing a charter application, including whether it would lead to racial
segregation in
schools.
The Integration Anomaly: Comparing the Effects of K — 12 Education Delivery Models on
Segregation in
Schools examines existing evidence to answer several questions.
This paper uses evidence from Durham, North Carolina to
examine the impact of
school choice on racial and class - based
segregation across
schools.
The documentary
examines how the actions of the Little Rock Nine and others have impacted the state of
segregation in the educational system today and tackles what one can do to halt the growing inequalities and
segregation within
schools.
From a variety of perspectives, our panelists will
examine the state of
segregation by race and class in America's
schools, and the promising initiatives and practices that are emerging in the renewed movement to integrate America's
schools.
In other work, her projects
examine dynamics of racial / ethnic transition and neighborhood socioeconomic ascent, the neighborhood context of charter expansion, and links between
school choice and
segregation in neighborhoods and
schools.
While other research has
examined the positive aspects of integration in
schools through gentrification, this policy memo delineates the reasons for which parents of color were resistant to rezoning their
schools in the face of this gentrification and a growing support for integration as a means to solve issues of funding, resources, and
segregation in New York City.
We then
examine how
school funding and
school quality is affected by the wealth inequality resulting from housing
segregation.
«Gordon Parks: Back to Fort Scott», on view at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond until October 30th,
examines the dark realities of
segregation in Fort Scott, Kansas, where Parks attended a segregated elementary
school and was a victim of racism.
Purpose & Research Objectives: This study aims to integrate research on the effects of
school segregation with that on self - fulfilling prophecies by
examining the mediating role of teacher expectancies regarding the impact of
school composition on pupils» math achievement.