In an educational psychologist’s point of view, this is correct. Living in NYC exposes you to different people, neighbors or co-workers, whether it’s through skin color, language, or religion. This leads us to be tolerant of others’ difference, although it might not be of our liking. Children also need to be exposed to an environment that’s accepting of everyone. The only way to achieve this is by creating equally diverse classrooms. There’s no reason why any classroom should have 70% of an ethnic group. However, the Board of Education has started to allow schools to modify their admission policies in the hopes that this will fix the segregation
In an educational psychologist’s point of view, this is correct. Living in NYC exposes you to different people, neighbors or co-workers, whether it’s through skin color, language, or religion. This leads us to be tolerant of others’ difference, although it might not be of our liking. Children also need to be exposed to an environment that’s accepting of everyone. The only way to achieve this is by creating equally diverse classrooms. There’s no reason why any classroom should have 70% of an ethnic group. However, the Board of Education has started to allow schools to modify their admission policies in the hopes that this will fix the segregation