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Every black student got accepted to college; from this high school
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Topic Started: Apr 3 2013, 01:16 AM (1,755 Views)
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negroplease
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Apr 3 2013, 12:19 PM
Post #31
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- kennyinbmore
- Apr 3 2013, 12:17 PM
- U Thant
- Apr 3 2013, 12:01 PM
lol & kninnyinbmore here hating and being pessimistic about these results occurring in other communities.
Answer the question bitch, are the light skinned kids light skinned racists? Not yet, but once in the real world, exposed to real life, they will become that.
Duh Kenny.
LOL
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The SOLE Controller
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Apr 3 2013, 12:25 PM
Post #32
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- shutupalready
- Apr 3 2013, 12:19 PM
...once in the real world, exposed to real life, they will become that.
Duh Kenny.
LOL
thank you speaking truth about AmeriKKKa to that lightskinned-racist.
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LadyBug1
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Apr 3 2013, 12:39 PM
Post #33
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- kennyinbmore
- Apr 3 2013, 12:17 PM
- levonjaw
- Apr 3 2013, 12:07 PM
Kenny,
My class had 48 students, including me.
I swear I didn't study 'til the 11th grade. I made all A's and B's.
That says a lot. Class size matters. Small towns lack in some areas, but then make it up in other areas.
That's kind of my point. That school had a graduate class of 167. I can't think of one class I had in high school that didn't have at least 25-30 students in it. There's no way a normal public school could duplicate what that school has done. Class size indeed does matter I know.
I was agreeing with you.....
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kennyinbmore
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Apr 3 2013, 12:44 PM
Post #34
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- Truthie
- Apr 3 2013, 12:19 PM
- Truthie
- Apr 3 2013, 12:13 PM
And you know what, I don't care if its success one by one, its a damned good start.
By contrast, isn't Chicago closing a bunch of schools?
Bump! Lets talk about this topic! Stay on track, KIB. Sorry, I just have a problem with hypocrites
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kennyinbmore
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Apr 3 2013, 12:45 PM
Post #35
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- levonjaw
- Apr 3 2013, 12:39 PM
- kennyinbmore
- Apr 3 2013, 12:17 PM
- levonjaw
- Apr 3 2013, 12:07 PM
Kenny,
My class had 48 students, including me.
I swear I didn't study 'til the 11th grade. I made all A's and B's.
That says a lot. Class size matters. Small towns lack in some areas, but then make it up in other areas.
That's kind of my point. That school had a graduate class of 167. I can't think of one class I had in high school that didn't have at least 25-30 students in it. There's no way a normal public school could duplicate what that school has done. Class size indeed does matter
I know. I was agreeing with you.....  Oh I know you were. I was just trying to emphasize that you just can't duplicate that schools results easily
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VoiceofReason
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Apr 3 2013, 12:47 PM
Post #36
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- kennyinbmore
- Apr 3 2013, 12:45 PM
- levonjaw
- Apr 3 2013, 12:39 PM
- kennyinbmore
- Apr 3 2013, 12:17 PM
- levonjaw
- Apr 3 2013, 12:07 PM
Kenny,
My class had 48 students, including me.
I swear I didn't study 'til the 11th grade. I made all A's and B's.
That says a lot. Class size matters. Small towns lack in some areas, but then make it up in other areas.
That's kind of my point. That school had a graduate class of 167. I can't think of one class I had in high school that didn't have at least 25-30 students in it. There's no way a normal public school could duplicate what that school has done. Class size indeed does matter
I know. I was agreeing with you..... 
Oh I know you were. I was just trying to emphasize that you just can't duplicate that schools results easily Maybe you can. But, it would be expensive.
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kennyinbmore
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Apr 3 2013, 12:49 PM
Post #37
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- Truthie
- Apr 3 2013, 12:47 PM
- kennyinbmore
- Apr 3 2013, 12:45 PM
- levonjaw
- Apr 3 2013, 12:39 PM
- kennyinbmore
- Apr 3 2013, 12:17 PM
- levonjaw
- Apr 3 2013, 12:07 PM
Kenny,
My class had 48 students, including me.
I swear I didn't study 'til the 11th grade. I made all A's and B's.
That says a lot. Class size matters. Small towns lack in some areas, but then make it up in other areas.
That's kind of my point. That school had a graduate class of 167. I can't think of one class I had in high school that didn't have at least 25-30 students in it. There's no way a normal public school could duplicate what that school has done. Class size indeed does matter
I know. I was agreeing with you..... 
Oh I know you were. I was just trying to emphasize that you just can't duplicate that schools results easily
Maybe you can. But, it would be expensive. Exactly if you're going to hire a whole bunch of new teachers and buy additional equipment to seriously reduce class sizes
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Rick1
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Apr 3 2013, 01:02 PM
Post #38
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Let's make all kids go to school in a suit jacket. LOL!
I mean black guys.
Edited by Rick1, Apr 3 2013, 01:03 PM.
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Chicago
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Apr 3 2013, 01:48 PM
Post #39
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I'm so proud of them many of those young men had to overcome a lot of odds and hardships in order to make it.
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Doctor Magnus Warlock
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Apr 3 2013, 06:13 PM
Post #40
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- kennyinbmore
- Apr 3 2013, 11:54 AM
- Doctor Eros Fandango
- Apr 3 2013, 11:36 AM
If this is indeed a proven formula for success, then it must be duplicated.
This is something Mr. Johnson (BET) should be looking into.
As a former educator I can tell you it's not that simple because of politics. This school is a non profit organization that relies heavily on donations. Public schools rely on state and federal aid and are therefore beholden to state and federal guidelines. This school is focused on getting kids into college, most public schools are focused on making sure the standardized test scores are kept up and who to blame if they aren't. This class was 167 students. My graduating class was over 300. It's virtually impossible to duplicate that school's results in schools who have double the students. I was thinking more of the line of private schools.
This reminds me of the Marcus Garvey School in South Los Angeles.
Most private schools are expensive in regards to tuition. Only a select number of students would be able to attend such schools.
Still, a venture like this should be looked at from a grass roots level.
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