Jonathan Kozol

“Still Separate, Still Unequal: America’s Educational Apartheid,” author Jonathan Kozol presents evidence to demonstrate that segregation is still a persistent problem in our education system. Kozol provides countless percentages of drastically unbalanced demographic statistics within urban schools throughout the nation. He also travels to several struggling inner-city schools to interview faculty, students and parents. Kozol uses the interviews to illustrate a vivid depiction of substandard…

Fremont High School by Jonathan Kozol In Jonathan Kozol’s report titled “Fremont High School” he discusses many things he observed when visiting the school in Los Angeles, California. He starts off by giving basic information about the school such as “...enrolls almost 5,000 students on a three-track schedule, with about 83,300 in attendance at any given time.” but as he continues he discusses the many problems the school faces. In his text he discusses a variety of things that are wrong…

his time. Jonathan Kozol the author of “The human cost of and illiterate society” argues that illiterate people are a burden to non-illiterate humans and that they’re sometimes taken advantage of. Both of these stories were written in the mid to late 1900s and everything wasn’t as advanced as it is today. Education as a whole and schooling has progressed a lot. The number of illiterate people has increased…

Jonathan Kozol writes, “Entrap them in Bird Gardens,”, referencing the painting that he showed to his students, which was an, “instant favorite,” of theirs. Kozol believes that every teacher should go beyond the perceived limits of their students ' intelligence in order for them to become more worldly. I believe that this relates to establishing a chemistry with students because, in order to establish an effective chemistry with students, a teacher must build a sense of, “trust and good-natured…

education, the students who enroll in Fremont High School cannot take good teaching and anything which they want to do. Jonathan Kozol wrote “Fremont High School,” published from the Shame of the Nation: The Restoration of Apartheid Schooling in America in 2005, and he has two contrary ideas in a way in which any reader from any background, which makes him an influential writer. Kozol conclusively establishes his credibility with his experience at Fremont High School, has effective emotions to…

essay, “Still Separate, Still Unequal: America’s Educational Apartheid” Jonathan Kozol believes that America's urban and inner-city schools are having another occurrence of segregation. Jonathan Kozol gives great and unbelievable statistics that supports desegregation in schools. Evidence in the essay, blacks and Hispanics are predominantly enrolling in most of the public schools in major cities. According to Jonathan Kozol, white children living in public school districts that enroll in…

and discussions of Letters to a Young Teacher by Jonathan Kozol. The first point that resonated with me was in Chapter 1. Kozol write “Entrap them first in fascination. Entrap them in a sense of merriment and hopeful expectations. Entrap them in “Bird Gardens.” This quote left a lasting impression on what it takes to be a teacher, in my eyes. It allows you to think about the kind of teacher you can become. When thinking about “Bird Gardens,” Kozol makes you think about discovery, creativity and…

* or posted in the mail. Appendix 1: Case study – Housefriends Homewares Business description Housefriend’s is a homewares retailer specialising in bathroom fittings, bedroom fittings, mirrors and decorative items. Housefriends caters to the furnishing market for new and renovated dwellings. Currently, a chain of eight stores are situated around the greater area of each state’s capital city. Current Operational Plan for your store: Trading hours: | Housefriends stores are open 8.30…

Poverty is a prevalent issue in society, not having enough to support one’s family and struggling to just survive is universal. What if there was a way to fix that? Dr. Jonathan Swift proposes an interesting idea in his pamphlet A Modest Proposal to satiate the impoverished nation of Ireland during the 18th century. He begins by identifying the problem: the massive population of beggars. These beggars have too many children to feed and not enough money to care for them. Then he moves on to his…

During the late 19th century Victorian era, women’s roles and positions are portrayed as dependent, devoted to families, and home-loving. As time goes on, the term “New Woman” was introduced. This “New Woman” moved away from the stereotypical woman during the Victorian era. “New Woman” was educated, intelligent, and independent. One novel that represents these two types of women is Bram Stoker’s Dracula. Two female characters in the novel are Mina Murray Harker and Lucy Westenra. Both Mina and…