Project Title
Tracking and Its Inequitable Roots
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Start Date
21-4-2021 4:30 PM
End Date
21-4-2021 4:50 PM
Abstract
Across the United States one can easily see varying degrees of social class. From wealthy suburban neighborhoods to inner city neighborhoods where families are struggling to make ends meet, social class and economic injustice is a prominent issue within society. When zeroing in on the state of Maine, economic inequality is something that can be seen in all corners of the state. In particular, when comparing York County, Kennebec County, Aroostook County, and Washington County--four counties with different levels of poverty--we can see how varying levels of class can influence student academics.
Recommended Citation
Turmelle, Aurora, "Tracking and Its Inequitable Roots" (2021). Michael D. Wilson Symposium. 16.
https://scholarworks.umf.maine.edu/mdwsymposium/2021/program/16
Keywords:
Tracking, Maximally Maintained Inequality, Effectively Maintained Inequality, Deficiency View, Structural View, Equity Literacy
Presentation transcript by slide
Tracking and Its Inequitable Roots
Across the United States one can easily see varying degrees of social class. From wealthy suburban neighborhoods to inner city neighborhoods where families are struggling to make ends meet, social class and economic injustice is a prominent issue within society. When zeroing in on the state of Maine, economic inequality is something that can be seen in all corners of the state. In particular, when comparing York County, Kennebec County, Aroostook County, and Washington County--four counties with different levels of poverty--we can see how varying levels of class can influence student academics.