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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
10 pages in length. Reveling in its recent title of being one of the nation's top five urban school districts, the San Francisco Bay Area urban school district continues to thrive amidst an ongoing struggle of budget cuts, corruption and chaos, and cultural determinism. The district, which was established in 1851 and currently boasts a staff of over seven thousand educators and administrators who teach more than sixty thousand students in one hundred sixty schools, has long upheld its steadfast determination toward academic equity amidst its vast and diverse student population. Because of the Bay Area's rich and diverse cultural composition, certain issues of ethnic concern have typically plagued its urban school district, most notably the extent to which minority students are not fully assimilated into an academic program that is decidedly English based. Bibliography lists 14 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCSFUSD.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
ongoing struggle of budget cuts, "corruption and chaos" (Ackerman, 2003, p. PG) and cultural determinism. The district, which was established in 1851 and currently boasts a staff of over
seven thousand educators and administrators who teach more than sixty thousand students in one hundred sixty schools (Anonymous, 2003), has long upheld its steadfast determination toward academic equity amidst its
vast and diverse student population. II. FAILING THE CITYS MINORITIES Because of the Bay Areas rich and diverse cultural composition, certain issues of ethnic concern have typically
plagued its urban school district, most notably the extent to which minority students are not fully assimilated into an academic program that is decidedly English based. Latino students, in
particular, face a constant uphill battle when it comes to obtaining the same degree of education as their Caucasian counterparts. That they are forced to assimilate into a cultural
existence so different from their own is enough of a challenge; however, the mounting pressure of other circumstances -- including the absence of multilingual programs on the school curricula, teacher
apathy, a general lack of educational diversity and the presence of cultural and social influences -- only increases the pressure these students already experience on a daily basis. While
the district works hard to address these ongoing issues, educators and administrators are often caught in between budget cuts and lack of qualified instructors. The extent to which Latino students
the Bay Area urban school district are educationally paralyzed has been noted more and more by educators who are taking a stand against academic segregation. It has become quite
clear that minorities of all kinds suffer from an inability to fulfill their academic requirements for no other reason than because they are not offered the same educational opportunities, with
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