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Document Type

Issue Area One

Abstract

Note: It is my belief that each racial group can speak better for itself than anyone else. Therefore, in this paper I will refer primarily to African-American students even though I am certain that information contained within has the same implications for all Third-World people.

Sooner or later educators must collectively acknowledge that neither traditional nor contemporary educational methods have succeeded in providing equitable learning experiences for African-American students.

The very educational system that stimulates the growth and development of Caucasian children by reinforcing what is familiar to them acts as a depressant to African-American children who are made to feel their race is inferior because they are consistently treated as nonentities. In every book and every class, lies a constant reminder of that so-called inferiority.

Journal Title

Institute for Educational Leadership Monograph Series

Volume

2

Issue

2

First Page

26

Last Page

31

Publisher

Institute for Educational Leadership, University of Northern Iowa

City

Cedar Falls, IA

Copyright

©1991 Institute for Educational Leadership, College of Education, and University of Northern Iowa

Language

en

File Format

application/pdf

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