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There is a clear lack of black representation in school personnel. According to a 2016 Department of Education report, in 2011-12, only 10 percent of public school principals were black, compared to 80 percent white. Eighty-two percent of public school educators are white, compared to 18 percent teachers of color. In addition, black male teachers only constitute two percent of the teaching workforce.
African American students are often located in schools with less qualified teachers, teachers with lower salaries and novice teachers.
This point towards a need for less experienced teachers to be incentivized to work at predominantly white schools in better funded education systems, thus forcing more experienced teachers to accept work in the schools with education disparities. Even as funding decreases we must move funding from predominantly white schools to those with less funding to create equity. The disparity in expectations is blatant prejudice by white teachers and must not be incentivized through continued financial rewards.
Research has shown evidence of systematic bias in teacher expectations for African American students and non-black teachers were found to have lower expectations of black students than black teachers.
According to the Office for Civil Rights, 1.6 million students attend a school with a sworn law enforcement officers (SLEO), but not a school counselor. In fact, the national student-to-counselor ratio is 491-to-1, however the American School Counselor Association recommends a ratio of 250-to-1.
originally posted by: cognizant420
a reply to: a325nt
That is something in dire need for a good 30-40 years now.
That's how it was when I was a kid.
originally posted by: new_here
a reply to: Ksihkehe
We should not let the kids with good grades and good citizenship go to school at all, until the kids with bad grades and bad behavior catch up! It's horrible that some kids are doing better than others-- they should all be equally learn-ed despite their study habits or home training! You cannot blame the parents-- they are innocent bystanders watching this #e-show go down. Slow down the progress of those selfish good students, until everything is equal across the board! I can't believe schools don't see that this is all their fault! They are failing those angelic underachievers on purpose!
originally posted by: a325nt
originally posted by: new_here
a reply to: Ksihkehe
We should not let the kids with good grades and good citizenship go to school at all, until the kids with bad grades and bad behavior catch up! It's horrible that some kids are doing better than others-- they should all be equally learn-ed despite their study habits or home training! You cannot blame the parents-- they are innocent bystanders watching this #e-show go down. Slow down the progress of those selfish good students, until everything is equal across the board! I can't believe schools don't see that this is all their fault! They are failing those angelic underachievers on purpose!
- no child left behind act
No, really.
originally posted by: new_here
a reply to: Ksihkehe
We should not let the kids with good grades and good citizenship go to school at all, until the kids with bad grades and bad behavior catch up! It's horrible that some kids are doing better than others-- they should all be equally learn-ed despite their study habits or home training! You cannot blame the parents-- they are innocent bystanders watching this #e-show go down. Slow down the progress of those selfish good students, until everything is equal across the board! I can't believe schools don't see that this is all their fault! They are failing those angelic underachievers on purpose!