White students remain disproportionately isolated with other whites.
Across all grades taken together,
white students remain the largest group — 31 percent — but that number has fallen sharply since 1970, when more than 90 percent of students were white.
The report shows that all racial groups except white people experienced considerable diversity in their schools; however,
white students remain overwhelmingly in white schools, even in regions with very large non-white enrollments.
The achievement gap between Black and Hispanic students and
white students remained, but the minority students outperformed their counterparts on a national level.
According to KPCC's coverage of the suspension report, «Researchers found that while suspension rates for Asian and
white students remained largely unchanged between 1973 and 2010, suspension rates for African - American and Latino students doubled.»
Meanwhile, 8th grade reading scores were even worse — with 8th graders in 2015 also performing no better overall than in 2000, but with the gap between Black and
White students remaining unchanged in that time and the gap between students in poverty and students not in poverty growing from 13 points to 23 points.
Not exact matches
A young
white podiatry
student living in another Chicago project said: «The only difficulty in this project is some of the families that the management has admitted and then permitted to
remain.
Performance gaps between black and Latino
students and their
white and Asian counterparts
remained wide — some 30 points in ELA and even more in math.
Then they asked
white college
students to rate how much the
remaining on - screen characters, who were
white, liked or were positive toward the cropped - out character.
Even in the unlikely scenario that ending racial preferences forced all these
students to surrender their seats to
white and Asian - American
students, acceptance rates for the
remaining students would only increase from 10 to 12 %.
At a time when
students of color now comprise a majority in the nation's schools, the supply of principals, much like the teaching profession,
remains overwhelmingly
white.
Approximately 83 percent of
students are
white, 12 percent are Hispanic, and the
remaining 5 percent are black, Asian, Pacific Islander, American Indian, or Native Alaskan.
While black
students» share of
student enrollment has
remained virtually constant since 1968 (between 15 and 17 percent),
white students» enrollment share has declined from 80 percent in 1968 to 51 percent 2012.
Though the goal of the busing program was to integrate P.S. 183, the
students there
remained predominantly
white and from high - income families.
Too many black
students, even those in predominantly
white schools, continue to trail their
white peers; too many schools have
remained segregated for too long; too little attention is being given to teaching
students how to read, write, and calculate.
The gap between
white and minority
students remained wide, as only 16 percent of black
students and 18 percent of Hispanic
students were deemed proficient in English.
In Ohio, the findings were positive: The introduction of voucher competition modestly improved the outcomes of
students who
remained in their public schools — in the range of one - eighth of the magnitude of the black -
white test - score gap.
The report, Resegregation in American Schools, published by the Civil Rights Project, Harvard University, found that minorities tend to go to school with other minorities in impoverished neighborhoods and that
white students go to schools that
remain overwhelmingly
white and middle class.
Overall scoring patterns in New York State
remained largely unchanged, with black and Hispanic
students making small proficiency gains but
remaining at least 20 percentage points behind
white test - takers.
Figure 2 also shows the large differences in exclusionary discipline rates between black
students and
white students, a gap that
remains substantial regardless of the race and gender of the teacher.
Overall, roughly two - thirds of the
students in the
remaining sample were
white.
While there is no indication of racial motivation among the Indiana lawmakers who created the voucher program, the effects are clear: Indiana's voucher program increasingly benefits higher - income
white students, many of whom are already in private schools, and diverts funding from all other
students who
remain in the public school system.
And as the
student population continues to grow more racially, ethnically, and linguistically diverse, the teacher workforce
remains overwhelmingly
white.3 Research shows, however, that
students of color benefit from having teachers with whom they share the same race or ethnicity, 4 and
white students benefit from having nonwhite teachers as well.5 In order to increase the number of teacher candidates of color enrolling in and graduating from teacher preparation programs, several states are developing initiatives to intentionally recruit high - achieving people of color into the teaching profession.
«In actuality,» writes historian Robert A. Pratt, «race was the only criterion considered; the Pupil Placement Board assigned very few black
students to
white schools in Virginia while it
remained in operation.»
Minority
students have been closing gaps with their
white peers in recent years, but those gaps
remain substantial: In 2013, 86.6 percent of
white students graduated on time, compared with 75.2 percent of Hispanic
students and 70.7 percent of black
students, according to the annual GradNation report.
Gaps in achievement between black and
white students in Maryland
remain among the largest in the country.
The gap between black and
white high school
students, kids at the threshold of adult life,
remains profound.
The state's public school system
remains largely segregated and black
students continue to fare worse economically and academically than
white students.
Of the
remaining students, the Alliance schools are 5 % African American compared with 2 % in the Traditional schools, and the traditional schools have slightly more Asian (2 % vs. 1 %) and
White (2 % vs. 1 %)
students compared to Alliance [26].
But although its ranking improved and the math and English scores of black
students rose, critics and researchers have pointed to the fact that the scores of
white students — who make up about 85 percent of the state's
student population —
remained mostly stagnant on both NAEP and the ACT.
Zimmer, King and Torlakson stayed away from some of less positive news from the test results, including that the achievement gaps between some minority groups and
white students, and between
students from economically challenged backgrounds and their wealthier peers,
remained close to the same as last year.
While minorities and subgroups showed improvements, so did
white students and those not from wealthier backgrounds, so the gaps
remained at close to the same levels.
For example,
White students are more than 4 times more likely to be meeting or exceeding standards in Math than Black
students, and this has
remained consistent since testing began a few years ago.
While
white students» trust in their teachers
remained unchanged after receiving the note, African - American
students who received the note had less discipline issues in the following school year.
In the next few decades, despite the official end of segregation, the school's
student population
remained almost exclusively middle - class and
white.
Besides suspensions, Achievement First was criticized for socially isolating
students in a separate room, allowing them to
remain in class only if
students opted to wear
white «reorientation» shirts.
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 %.
For these reasons, it
remains vital to explore and understand the extent to which other racial groups are exposed to
white students.
Achievement gaps between
white and minority
students remain large.
The gaps have
remained, however, and this year, the ever so slight narrowing of gaps between
white and black
students is due to drops in the scores of
white students — hardly a civil rights victory.
Although the increase is attributed to improved graduation rates for specific groups of
students that have traditionally struggled to earn a diploma — including a 15 percentage point gain for Hispanic
students and a 9 percentage point gain for black
students over the past decade — gaps still
remain when comparing these
students to their
white and Asian peers.
As the number of Hispanic
students in Connecticut's schools continues to rise, the achievement gap between these
students and their
white classmates
remains.
For lesser offenses, he was given «re-orientation» where he could
remain in class, but had to wear a
white shirt and other
students were not allowed to talk to him.
Those gaps
remain substantial with black
students scoring about 10 to 11 percent lower than
white students in each grade and subject.
As the
student population in the state has grown more diverse over the last several years, the state's teaching corps has
remained predominately
white.
While each subgroup of
students — including economically disadvantaged children — made progress this year, achievement gaps
remained stubbornly large: 92 percent of
white students were proficient in reading, for example, compared with 52 percent of Hispanic
students, 44 percent of black
students and 42 percent of poor children.
«We're concerned, and
remain concerned over the achievement gaps we see between our black and Hispanic
students and their
white peers.
But as
student demographics change and achievement gaps between
white and minority
students remain wide, principals face growing challenges to serve an increasingly diverse population.
«As the nation moves forward, we are seeing a rapid increase in the diversity of our
student body while the teaching force
remains dominated by
white, middle - class females.
While graduation rates improved for all
student subgroups, large gaps between
white students and
students statewide of color
remain.