- The success of the nation's 1.7 billion black males of high school age is too often derailed by the sad realities of poverty, educational failure, and racial bias.
- Public schools serving large percentages of black and Hispanic students spend less per pupil, offer fewer advanced courses, and employ teachers with less experience and subject-matter expertise than do predominantly white schools.
- Strengthening adult-student relationships and infusing school culture with high aspirations is just as crucial to instruction as the three Rs.
- The barriers confronting black male teens threaten not only the well-being of individuals but also the long-term economic health of the nation.
Published by
- Educational Testing Service