Sentence examples for concentrated schools from inspiring English sources
"The reality is, a city like New York does have a lot of racially concentrated schools, and that's because it has a lot of racially concentrated neighborhoods.
Yet whites are still largely concentrated in schools with other whites, leaving the largest minority groups — black and Latino students — isolated in classrooms, according to a new analysis of Department of Education data.
She said she helped create a 44-member task force known as RISE, or Racial Imbalance, Space Utilization and Declining Enrollment, that worked to address the problem of poor and minority children being increasingly concentrated in certain schools.
But the concentrated momentum of his school of Toscanini reading was irresistible, with the adagio unfolding rapturously.
Mr. Canada recognizes that the broken social fabric created by concentrated poverty can undo school efforts, and the program works to support the whole family and improve the important community institutions poor kids need.
And why a childhood in communities with concentrated poverty links to school performance, health effects and future income.
"If a kid is in a school of concentrated poverty, why shouldn't that kid get the civil rights benefit that a kid in a concentrated poverty district gets?" Steinberg said.
A black family with the same socioeconomic background as my family would be much more likely to live in a community of concentrated poverty, with under-resourced schools and fewer opportunities for social or economic mobility".
Children may return home to fairly culturally concentrated environments but they attend schools with diverse ethnic populations.
"By putting a concentrated amount of money into the schools, we could buy the benefits of wealthier school districts without any impact on the local taxpayer".
And it proposes to add $1 billion in new funding for the Title I program for disadvantaged students, which has historically supplemented resources for students in schools in areas of concentrated poverty, but for the wrong reason.
