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I don't know if I'd really characterize that as a problem though. I did a lot of research for this a while back and a lot of research has been done that shows d
by dcole2929 8y ago
I don't know if I'd really characterize that as a problem though. I did a lot of research for this a while back and a lot of research has been done that shows demonstratively, one of the best way to dramatically improve educational outcomes is integration (both economically and racially, though the two are many times closely linked). And because of many factors that almost always involves bussing students to schools in different neighborhoods than the ones they live in. Despite the narrative that bussing in the 70's and 80's failed the honest truth is that all the studies showed that it worked until the more affluent white parents fled to the suburbs (for good and bad reasons). Integration of schools is inconvenient and it takes time for everyone involved to adjust but the research is pretty clear that it is overall a good thing for pretty much all parties involved.
http://school-diversity.org/pdf/DiversityResearchBriefNo1.pdf http://school-diversity.org/pdf/DiversityResearchBriefNo1.pd...
https://occrl.illinois.edu/files/Projects/ccr/Library/Newton.pdf https://occrl.illinois.edu/files/Projects/ccr/Library/Newton...
http://www.tcrecord.org/content.asp?Contentid=15664 http://www.tcrecord.org/content.asp?Contentid=15664
https://www.npr.org/sections/ed/2015/10/19/446085513/the-evidence-that-white-children-benefit-from-integrated-schools https://www.npr.org/sections/ed/2015/10/19/446085513/the-evi...
- lacker 8y agothe more affluent white parents fled to the suburbs it is overall a good thing for pretty much all parties These two statements conflict with each other. If it was overall a good thing for all parties, you would not have people fleeing to good school districts.
- pas 8y agoThere could have been other factors in the decisions of those. Suburbanisation probably happens with or without shuffling kids.