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DC Public and Public Charter Schools
Reply to "S/O High SES students will perform well no matter their peer group"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Did you take the time to read the research linked in that thread or do you just want to start another racist/classist thread? There is a political forum for your type.[/quote] I am asking a very specific question. There are two separate points that are often conflated. One, that SES mixed schools (30-50 % disadvantaged) Provide academic benefits to low SES kids and high SES kids do fine (or maybe better). The second, what I am asking about, is that the education of the mother is the factor most correlated with a child’s academic success. The second is often used to support the argument that the success of a school doesn’t matter at all because your child will do well no matter what solely because of who the parents are. What I am asking whether and, if so, how those studies establish causation or otherwise account for the choices an educated mother will make on where she sends her children to school or it is pure correlation? None of the linked research (to the extent it opens because some links are bad) address my question. Sending my child to a poorly performing school is a different question than sending my kids to an SES mixed school. I have zero problem with the second. [/quote] OP, I know people like you in real life. There is no study or analysis that could convince you that "High SES students will perform well no matter their peer group" because you have already made up your mind that you don't want to send your kid to a school where they might have a different peer group. You will find fault or ignore or nitpick any study or analysis that shows otherwise.[/quote] And I know people like you, you do not have the facts so you choose to name call. The unwillingness to engage on the facts and call names speaks volumes about you but it does not further the discussion. [/quote] What would further the discussion would be if you were to listen to parents like me who sent their kids to low-SES schools with good outcomes. But like I said, I know from first-hand experience that you won't listen.[/quote]
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