Sentences with phrase «white enrollment as»

Historical data shows that Montgomery's white enrollment as a percentage of the entire student body — at more than 90 percent in 1971 — has dipped every year since, while the percentage of Hispanic students has been climbing since 1984.

Not exact matches

We look at level of school (high school, middle school, or elementary school), total enrollment, percentage of the student body that is white, average experience of teachers, and school performance, as measured by the school's academic rank within the state.

Differences in repayment rates may be partly attributable to growing black - white wage gaps, as well as to differences in graduate enrollment (which allows students to defer loan payments).

But in a new article for Education Next, «Desegregation Since the Coleman Report: Racial composition of schools and student learning,» Steven Rivkin of the University of Illinois at Chicago identifies a key trend masquerading as resegregation: the decreasing enrollment share of white students due to the increasing ethnic diversity of public schools.

Hispanic students have now passed white students as the largest ethnic group in Texas schools, making up almost 51 percent of public school enrollment, the Dallas Morning News reports.

And could differences in teachers» expectations of white students and black students help to explain gaps in key outcomes such as college enrollment and completion?

But currently, Latino students lag behind white students in some key measures of educational attainment, such as high school graduation, enrollment in two - or four - year colleges, and college completion rates.

The immediate college enrollment rate for White students was higher in 2016 (71 percent) than in 2000 (65 percent), as was the rate for Hispanic students (71 percent in 2016 and 49 percent in 2000).

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.

The event was billed as both a follow - up to the January White House summit aimed at boosting low - income enrollment in higher education as well as a continuation of the first lady's initiative — dubbed «Reach Higher» — to promote college enrollment.

As illustrated in the following figure, adapted from that previous report, the average white student's public school had a black enrollment of about 10 percent in 2010, about the same degree of white exposure to blacks as in 198As illustrated in the following figure, adapted from that previous report, the average white student's public school had a black enrollment of about 10 percent in 2010, about the same degree of white exposure to blacks as in 198as in 1980.

Keep it small: White and Suggs have purposely kept their enrollment numbers low as they look to reach every student.

The observation at the RSCO fair that white families migrated toward the more niche - themed schools makes sense considering the actual enrollment in these schools (although, it is interesting to observe that they cited those families as «predominantly white» even though the schools with the highest percentage of non-minority students are still all over 50 % black and Latino).

The share of white students in the Richmond - Petersburg metro declined by almost ten percentage points to 51 % between 1989 and 2010, even as the share of the black enrollment remained steady at 37 %.

There are no schools in Howard, Harford or Carroll counties with a black enrollment as high as 75 percent, but together those districts have nearly 75 schools that are more than 90 percent white.

One key finding of the study is that most school districts in central and southern Illinois, which are predominantly white, saw significant drops in achievement as their low - income enrollment rose.

But these days, the connections between low - income enrollment and lower achievement are being enacted at scale in predominantly white communities with the same depressing regularity as they have been for years in low - income communities of color.