Over half of America's school children are now poor; more of our children are members of ethnic and racial minority groups, there is deepening concern about
the future of children of color; and inequities in our society are more apparent than ever.
Not exact matches
In a speck
of watery material smaller than the dot over this i, all the
future characteristics
of the
child are programmed — the
color of his skin, eyes and hair, the shape
of his facial features, the natural abilities he will have.
I imagined for a moment that I was seeing T's
future - my
child's minor transgressions answered with fear and fury due to the
color of his skin.
as a knee - jerk response to the most negligible
of activities (eating, drinking,
coloring, jumping, swinging) in hopes [however unconscious] that our
children will repeat the desired action in the
future is detrimental to their overall ability to learn and self - motivate.
Together we represent parents, educators, employers, and millions
of students with disabilities, low - income students, students
of color, English language learners (ELLs), and the
children of migrant workers — all boys and girls who, through education, are working to build bright
futures.
IDRA's president, Dr. María «Cuca» Robledo Montecel, has proposed imagining «a
future in which the
color of a
child's skin, the language a
child speaks and the side
of town a
child comes from are no longer considered barriers to a great education and a great life» (2009).
Dr. María Robledo Montecel, executive director
of IDRA, asked the question, «How can we create a
future in which the
color of a
child's skin, the language a
child speaks, and the side
of town that
child comes from are no longer barriers to a great education and a good life?»
From Seattle, to Oklahoma City, to Houston, New York, and New Jersey, we see charter schools offering parents
of color hope that their
children can have a better
future.
Weintraub explores potentials for the
future of humanity through large - scale hyper -
colored narrative paintings, which are saturated with information and describe a world where morals have fallen and
children act without consequence.
With multiple layers
of paint,
color and line, she creates an ambiguous space that affords the viewer an intimacy with her subject matter and both obscures and recalls the pain it evokes («Pietà») In her catalogue essay, Tina Kinsella writes, «Bracha's recent paintings beckon us to reprise the work
of mourning, to return to the grounds from which the act
of lamentation arrives and to reappraise the particular emotion that the laboring through grief produces... the Pietà always threatens to disclose this excess
of sorrow by surfacing the penumbra
of future loss that lurks in the heart
of the maternal relationship between mother and
child.»
If big polluters don't pay their fair share for the price for pollution, the heavy burden will continue to fall on low - income families, communities
of color, our
children, wildlife and
future generations.
If you are contemplating filing for divorce or you have already been served with a divorce complaint, you probably have legitimate concerns about whether the emotions that often accompany a marital breakup, such as anger, frustration, anxiety and bitterness, will
color your judgment, impact your behavior and result in unintended consequences on your
future and that
of your
children.
And the
children of Abrazo are much - adored youngsters
of every size and shape and creed and
color, who are growing up with knowledge
of and access to all the people who love them most in the world, because their
futures were built on the foundations
of open adoption.
Access to a continuum
of high - quality
child care and universal preschool is essential to the well - being and
future successes
of young
children — particularly
children from low - income families and families
of color.