Title: Educational Opportunities and Outcomes for California
1Educational Opportunitiesand Outcomes for
Californias African American and Latino Males
- John Rogers and Rhoda Freelon
- UCLAs Institute for Democracy, Education, and
Access (IDEA) and UC/ACCORD - August 17, 2011
- California Assembly Select Committee Hearing on
the Status of Boys and Men of Color
2(No Transcript)
3Unequal Opportunities
California schools enrolling 90-100 Latino,
African American, and American Indian students
are far more likely than other California schools
to
- Be designated by the state as critically
overcrowded - Experience severe shortage of qualified middle
school teachers - Lack qualified high school math teachers for
college prep math classes.
4Unequal Experiences
- In 2005-6, African American males made up roughly
4 of California public school students but 9 of
its special education enrollment. - In 2005-6, Latino males made up roughly 24 of
California public school students but 33 of its
special education enrollment.
Source Office of Civil Rights and California
Department of Education
5Likelihood of Suspensionby Race and Gender, 2006
Source Office of Civil Rights and California
Department of Education
6Likelihood of AP Enrollmentby Race and Gender,
2006
Source Office of Civil Rights and California
Department of Education Note Based on
enrollment of 11th and 12th graders in 2005-06
school year.
7Percentage of 9th Graders Taking SAT Exams in
Senior Year (2009-10)
Source College Board and California Department
of Education
8Unequal Outcomes
9California Pathways
10African American Pathways
11Latino Pathways
12California Community College Milestones Gender
Differences
13UC Graduation RatesFall 2005 Entering CC
Transfers
Source University of California
StatFinder 4-Year Graduation Rates
14UC Graduation RatesFall 2003 Entering Freshmen
Source University of California
StatFinder Note 6-year graduation rates
15California Public High Schools promoting success
for young men of color
- Santiago HS, Corona-Norco (8 African American)
- Franklin HS, Elk Grove (16 African American)
- ML King HS, Riverside (16 African American)
- Foshay Learning Center, LAUSD (80 Latino)
- Preuss School, San Diego Unified (60 Latino)
- Rancho Bernardo HS, Poway (9 Latino)