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1) Many Hispanic students value education, but doubt they'll go to college
By: Scott Stephens
See More Stories by this author.<span style="COLOR: #000000">The overwhelming majority of young adult Latinos say a college education is important for success in life, yet not even half expect they will earn a college degree, a new study shows.</span>
Published:
September, 2009
2) The future of school desegregation: reinventing Brown vs. the Board with economic integration, open enrollment and public school choice
By: Richard D. Kahlenberg
See More Stories by this author.The recent decision by the U.S. Supreme Court invalidating racial school integration programs in Seattle, Washington, and Louisville, Kentucky, has made the already difficult task of providing a good education to low-income and minority students even more difficult.
Published:
September, 2007
5) Programs push Hispanic students to graduate
By: Piet van Lier
See More Stories by this author.Ask Principal Valentina Mickey about community involvement at Lincoln-West High, and she'll bring out a stack of business cards identifying at least 13 organizations that work with her school, which has one of the largest Hispanic enrollments in the Cleveland Municipal School District.
Published:
June, 2004
7) Mixing poor, middle class
By: Piet van Lier
See More Stories by this author.Cleveland's status as the poorest city in the country, together with renewed interest in regionalism, point toward the economic integration of schools. But the bad taste of busing and the sweet lure of choice are obstacles.
Published:
November, 2004
10) Connecticut spends big to build magnets, mixing students
By: Stephanie Klupinski
See More Stories by this author.City schools with unique programs, state-of-the-art facilities and university partners are attracting white suburban students. But academic achievement remains a challenge.
Published:
November, 2004