The Black Wall Street Times
  • Home
  • News
    • National News
  • Politics
    • Social Justice
  • Op/Eds
    • Editorial
    • Opinion
  • Health
    • mental health
  • Education
  • Sports
  • Business
    • Black Tech Street
  • Arts & Culture
    • Entertainment
    • LGBTQ+
    • Poetry
  • Podcasts
  • Shop
BREAKING NEWS
Lauren Smith-Fields’ cause of death still unknown a...
Florida Karen throws dog from apartment window, kills...
Cheslie Kryst, former Miss USA, dies of suicide
Quentin Liggins passes away; Tulsa community remembers his...
OK Democrats seek new candidate after Abby Broyles’...
Marjorie Taylor Greene just headlined a white supremacist,...
Tiger Woods inducted as the GOAT in World...
Deion Sanders wants to build a new stadium...
University of Alabama Vice President issues statement following...
How to Lose a Community in 10 Days:...
The Black Wall Street Times
  • Home
  • News
    • National News
  • Politics
    • Social Justice
  • Op/Eds
    • Editorial
    • Opinion
  • Health
    • mental health
  • Education
  • Sports
  • Business
    • Black Tech Street
  • Arts & Culture
    • Entertainment
    • LGBTQ+
    • Poetry
  • Podcasts
  • Shop
Tag:

inequity

  • Education

    Distance Learning plus Black students struggling with literacy equals failure

    by The Black Wall Street Times April 19, 2020
    by The Black Wall Street Times April 19, 2020

    So during school closures, creating innovative schedules for scholars is key. Integrating technology by using apps such as Google classroom, Zoom and Facebook Live are ways to lead classes, forums, debates and other things to keep students occupied.

    Create Access By Sharing

    • Tweet
    • Print
    • Email
    Read more
    FacebookTwitterLinkedinEmail
  • Education

    Fifty Years After Kerner, the Nation Is Still Separate and Unequal, But It Doesn’t Have to Be This Way

    by The Black Wall Street Times May 25, 2018
    by The Black Wall Street Times May 25, 2018

    A high-quality, well-rounded education—one that includes mathematics and reading as well as the sciences, social studies and civics, world languages, physical education, and the arts—prepares our children to thrive in college and careers, and as engaged members of our democratic society. And yet, students of color and students from low-income families continuously are denied their right to learn because we choose, as a society, to provide them with less.

    Create Access By Sharing

    • Tweet
    • Print
    • Email
    Read more
    FacebookTwitterLinkedinEmail
Load More Posts

Pages

  • Advertising
  • Freelance & Opinion Piece Submissions
  • Home Page
  • Job & Career Opportunities
  • Ownership & Funding
  • Podcasts
  • Publishing Policies
  • Staff
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Linkedin
  • Youtube
  • tiktok
 

Loading Comments...