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Category: Unit 2 (Page 4 of 12)

Unit 2 Project

Briana Dobra

ENG 1101

Unit 2 Project

Reflective Annotated Bibliography

 

   Quarantine and the Acute Mental Debilitation during the COVID-19 Pandemic

COVID-19 was confirmed and announced to be a pandemic by the WHO (World Health Organization) in early March of this year. Since the crippling virus was confirmed to have cases across the nation, it sent America into a lockdown, which ultimately led to the downfall and deterioration of a large percentage of people’s mental health. The pandemic has brought about a negative impact to not only the economy, but everyone’s well being as well. The rapid change of one’s mental state poses a few questions. What is the correlation between isolation and mental health issues? What do these mental health issues look like? What are people’s personal reactions towards the pandemic and lockdown? 

Promptly after the isolation had begun for majority of Americans, the nation as a whole began to see a rise in mental health issues, as well as an increase in suicide rates. Mental health issues can come in different forms, and can move on a large scale of opposite spectrums, ranging from non-risk to extreme risk to one’s self and others. Experts are now investigating and researching how deeply affected humans are by this confinement. Dr. Dawn Elise Snipes, a respected doctor with a PhD in education/counseling, as well as a licensed psychotherapist with many years of experience, sheds light on the mental trauma of quarantine and lockdown. Dr. Snipe has furthered her knowledge on how to help those suffering from a variety of different issues, and relays those lessons and messages to her viewers. Watching Dr. Snipe’s videos on mental health have aided a hand in me personally learning different stressors during quarantine, short term problems, reactions, effects, as well as the long term problems quarantine may cause. 

Pfefferbaum, North. “Mental Health and the Covid-19 Pandemic.” The New England journal of medicine 383.6 (2020). 

This article explains different negative aspects of the pandemic such as shortages of supplies/groceries, loss of jobs, closing of schools, loneliness in quarantine, financial difficulties, and even how the stigmatization of mental health issues could have an adverse reaction on several different groups of people. “In particular, people who contract the disease, those at heightened risk for it (including the elderly, people with compromised immune function, and those living or receiving care in congregate settings), and people with preexisting medical, psychiatric, or substance use problems are at increased risk for adverse psychosocial outcomes” (Pfefferbaum, N.). This quote, although evident, shows that these different groups of people (elderly, high risk patients, psychiatric patients, healthcare workers, etc.) may be more at higher risk to completely succumb to debilitating mental health disparities, although science shows everyone is at risk, no matter how small. 

The correlation between isolation and mental health issues shows that there may be several different triggers. Every person in quarantine has lived through some kind of physical/emotional/mental turmoil. Although it may not be apparent, everyone has experienced loss. Loss may be physical (family, friends), or it may be personal (loss of one’s own self), or can be outside of this spectrum (financial loss, school ending, eviction, etc.). This pandemic has touched every person living on this earth in one way or another. The stay at home orders are new to the people living across America, and because of this we can see individual, and collective reactions from different groups. Currently, there is no end in mind to the American people when it comes to long and brutal isolation periods, and this has left very long lasting negative effects on their mental health. 

allceuseducation. “The Mental Health Impact of Quarantine | Life Hacks for Mental Health with Dr. Dawn-Elise Snipes.” YouTube, YouTube, 28 Feb. 2020, www.youtube.com/watch?v=cVe-fRC0ges. 

The human brain is the most social living organism on earth. The human brain thrives off of social interaction, and in the midst of a pandemic, it may be completely shut off to communication with others. Dr. Snipes, at the start of quarantine, released an almost hour long video with a presentation describing the effects and mental traumas that one can go through during isolation. Dr. Snipes gives clarification about stressors during quarantine, short term problems, short term reactions, short term effects, long term effects, as well as interventions for people suffering. This is useful information for everyone, as it can pertain in one way or another to everyone who is quarantining, or self isolating. 

Continuing, different stressors call for different reactions. The mental health issues can be different, and look different for everyone. Studies show that people that have been in quarantine for ten days or more, showed increased symptoms of PTSD (post traumatic stress disorder). Short term effects have shown to include acute stress disorders, anxiety, insomnia, and even extreme anger. Long term effects may include extreme and uncontrollable anxiety, alcohol abuse, and severe dependency issues. Dr. Snipes says “Most of the adverse effects come from the imposition of a restriction of freedom.” When people aren’t willfully quarantining, it can lead to the most adverse reactions. Everyone needs to understand what quarantining is, and how to comfort themselves in a dark and scary time, in order to relieve them of some stress and possible short/long term effects. Knowledge can be of the utmost power, and a video like Dr. Snipes’ can really benefit everyone by answering questions and laying to rest some of the problems people are having mentally. 

Chatterjee, Chauhan. “Epidemics, Quarantine and Mental Health.” Medical journal.

This article gives readers insight on a deadly epidemic that took place in 2003 called SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome). During the year of 2003, folks had to quarantine, much like we have to today, and scientists have recorded statistics of the psychological effects that many experienced, compared to the pandemic we are facing today. The statistics in this article show many people ended up with PTSD, depressive disorders, acute anxiety, as well as several other mental illnesses. Several people are knowledgeable regarding the signs and symptoms of the deadly virus, but what many don’t know are the signs and symptoms of mental illness, which in itself is a disease. It is always a question to me why there’s so much stigmatization around mental illness. Why does everyone know about the physical aspects of sicknesses, but never the emotional or mental barriers faced when dealing with those debilitating illnesses

Furthermore, Chatterjee, the writer of this medical journal, takes an inside look at negative mental reactions and effects of mandatory lockdowns. “The psychological effects need to be addressed to make quarantine an effective public health measure and to prevent negative outcomes.” (Chatterjee, C). I completely agree with this statement. Through quarantine several things about myself have changed, including my mental health. This was the first pandemic I have lived through, and it is definitely what feels like a scary never ending rollercoaster. I never thought I would have to live through a pandemic, quarantine, online school, no longer working, losing my puppy, and unfortunately the loss of a very close family member, all within a few months. I hadn’t known the psychological effects until I started doing my own research. Ultimately, this is why I was interested in this topic, because I was interested in mental health, and had no prior knowledge regarding psychological effects due to isolation, and wanted to know how many other people were suffering as well. 

Anavah. “House by Anavah.” Hello Poetry, 30 Nov. 2020,hellopoetry.com/poem/4128750/house/.

The most important variable in any given situation is the spoken word. Science experiments, and statistical evidence, are based off of and found through people’s personal testimony. One can talk about mental health, and try to paint a picture of what it may look like, but it will never be fully understood until you either have a personal encounter with it, or hear it from someone who has lived through it. In the moving poem House by Anavah, we have an emotional play on words that can really resonate with the readers. Writing can be a great outlet for those suffering with mental health issues, and take their mind off of quarantine issues while also providing people with a deeper understanding of themselves. 

The fluidity of Anavah’s poem really puts in perspective many people’s natural reaction to this pandemic, and the desolation it brings. What are people’s personal reactions? In these next few lines, we get the impression of who is struggling with the anxiety, and mental effects of self isolation.

 “My prison cocoons me in the cool autumn wind

Not sure of what danger is out there

War, virus, riots and ****

It’s a crazy world, I am safe.

I question my safety now and then.

My sanity I question more often.” 

The author of this poem compares their home to a prison cell. This is indicative of many things, one including several people suffering at home. This “prison” for many can be domestic abuse, toxic households, and even mental destitution, which can be triggered to be even worse when stuck at home. I can understand this. My family members all have differing personalities and points of view, which can make us all bump heads. It should never be an option for someone to be stuck in an abusive household. There are so many people battling horrible things while being stuck in seclusion, and so many will suffer psychologically. 

Concluding, there should be resources across America for those who were suffering mentally before, and due to the mandatory isolation. Seeing the poetry, and literary pieces, made by people who have outwardly stated that they are mentally ill is very interesting. You can almost feel their neglect and suffering. I can personally understand the misfortune and anguish of these people because I have dealt with anxiety, and random panic attacks before the shutdown. After reading these medical articles I have come to find that people will ultimately come out the other end of quarantine with minor PTSD, as well as acute anxiety, and major depression. This information definitely surprised me. Upon learning the psychological effects of quarantine, the information sat in the back of my mind where later on I realized these effects were much like prisoners put in solitary confinement. This certainly has changed my attitude and understanding towards everyone because I can now truly understand that everyone is struggling in their own ways, and we should offer compassion to one another. 

Mental health is an issue of not only national, but of international significance as well. There were many people suffering before the pandemic, and now even more due to the mandatory lockdown of COVID-19. The acute mental debilitation will not only have short term effects, but long term effects on this specific population as well. This information that I have researched needs to be spread to those that deal with mental illness. Mental illness is known as the silent killer, and can be especially harmful now to those who had already been dealing with psychological illnesses before the lockdown. There are numbers rising due to suicide that can be tied to this mandatory solitude.  These literary works, videos, and medical articles written by professionals should be mandatory to read/watch to those that are suffering with mental illness. Mental illness is not something anyone should take lightly, and those who are suffering from it are never alone. The information researched should be widespread, and just as important as the information spread about COVID. There is an all time high with deaths from this deadly illness, but many fail to realize we are also losing an all time high of people due to the deadly psychological effects of this mandated shutdown. Know the signs, keep track of the symptoms, spread the information, and if you see anyone suffering, offer a hand where one is needed.

 

 

Unit 2 Project

Reflective Annotated Bibliography  

 

 

Elsadig Abdelaziz 

 

ENG 1101 

 

Page Break 

Racial Discrimination and its effects on children’s of color growth and development 

Since the world organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic in early March this year, the United States has experienced increased rates of unemployment and economic instability. Consequently, many health measures were put into place, including restrictions on social interactions, stay-at-home orders, and childcare and school closures, which brought disastrous effects to the country. The news spread about how the impacts of the pandemic affected the communities of color, including acts of violence by the police against African Americans, which reignited the black lives matter movement in the country. If the events have profoundly affected the lives of Black American adults, how much do they affect children’s lives? 

Black lives matter is a political and social movement that protests against police brutality, social injustices and racially motivated violence against the black people, among other racial discriminations. In the past few months, the movement has stepped up to voice out their grievances, fight against the systemic racism, trying to create changes and help the community to make a change concerning the matters at hand. Some of the black lives matter activists began these protests while they were young children or adolescents. An example of these activists is Nupol Kiazolu, the current president of the movement, who started the activism job as early as twelve years old. She became an activist when she witnessed the murder of a black man Trayvon Martin, and she walked to her school wearing a hoodie written “do I look like a suspect” on the back of it. After reading her story, I couldn’t stop wondering the kind of things she experienced during her childhood to decide that she wants to fight for her fellow black people. What experience do the children of the color face during their childhood? How do these experiences affect their development and growth and their future as American citizens? 

 

McClain, Dani. We live for we: The political power of Black motherhood. Hachette UK, 2019. 

The book talks about how black mothers try to help their children navigate schools where they are perceived as a threat or are made to feel unwelcome by both teachers and other children. Jessica, a mother of two children living in California, talks about how her children have been disciplined severally for petty issues in school. She says that her son has been reprimanded and even suspended for not taking off his hoodie while in class and also for raising his voice (McClain, 2019). A research recorded in the book revealed that black children are suspended or expelled from school for minor jokes such as an ill-timed joke to an adult, and due to this, they lose their learning time and end up in the school-to-prison pipeline. 

Although it is evident that these black children behave like any other child at this stage, the treatment they receive from the teachers is quite different from how the white children are treated in the same school.  The school staff treat them with contempt, suspend them for making noise and violating the school dressing code, a behaviour that can be exuded by any child.  The book reports a large disparity between the white and black children, where the percentage of suspension, expulsion, and school dropout of children of color is higher the white children. The mothers interviewed by the researcher reveals their grievances on discriminations their children face while in school (McClain, 2019). Some enrolled their children in white suburban schools where education is better, but they had to prepare them for the discriminations that they might face. 

 Discrimination in school have an impact on the black children because they affect their academic performance and future careers. Frequent suspensions can make the children become taunt, drop out of school, and because the outside environment is not safe for them, they end up in the juvenile justice system. These experiences affect a child’s perception towards the white people and the society they live in. The mothers in the book claim that they find it difficult to encourage their children to be suitable or to accept a society that does not accept and acknowledge them. I chose this book as it reveals how discriminations in schools erode black children’s self-esteem, and destroys their future careers, and affects their perception towards the white society. It explains some of the reasons why black children join activism movements at a very young age to fight for their rights. 

Post, Washington. “Democracy Dies in Darkness.” (2018).  

The article speaks about the black children’s encounters and perceptions about the police. During the protests by the political activists, they have also lobbied to end the contracts between public schools and get them out of the schools. The activists have made it clear that the police do not make the black American children feel protected. The United States has a long history of the state-sanctioned violence against the children of color, which affected their perspectives towards them. Black children regularly experience bad encounters with the police and state-authorities like adults. For instance, Tamir, 12years old and Aiyana, seven years, were shot to death by the police for a crime best known to the police. Moreover, the case of the police violently assaulting black children is reported frequently.   

For many decades, the government has imposed violence against children of color as a way to build and maintain white supremacy. To suppress the black children’s present and future attainment of their rights as citizens, the government has treated them violently such that the society does not view them as young children like whites. The article connects this brutality to black slavery in ancient’s years, where the blacks were punished harshly. While the black children were treated brutally, the white children were viewed as the right beneficiaries of the social reform; therefore, they were increasingly protected from any security threats. 

The black children’s mistreatment in the justice system spurred and radicalized many social movements like black life matters. In the eyes of the white children, the police is an authoritative agency that provides safety and security when necessary, while in the eyes of the black children, police are brutal people to be feared and avoided at all cost.   I think the black children’s experience with the law affects their perceptions towards them, and some of the kids hide, or they are in constant fear of being assaulted by the police. The article explains the experiences encountered by young black men and women with the authority that has led to the emergence of activism movements. As the young ones grow in an environment where their safety is not guaranteed, and where they are treated like adults, they have to act them and be strong enough to voice out their encounters. 

Spears Brown, Christia, and Rebecca S. Bigler. “Children’s perceptions of discrimination: A developmental model.” Child development 76.3 (2005): 533-553. 

Discrimination affects millions of children in the United States and many other countries in the world. The article examines the children’s perceptions of racial discrimination. While on an interview about family and school, one of the participants said that that he felt like they are starting all over again that year because they were having new teachers. The student says that a teacher looks at him and seems to think that since he is black, he will be staying in school for utmost three weeks. Another European student said that they could access any book they require from the library without being monitored, unlike the Mexican and black students. The latter are followed around by store managers to prevent them from stealing anything. 

Consequently, many students reported to have experienced discrimination in many places such as courts, social services centres and have impacted their perception towards themselves and other people. Individually perceiving oneself to be the target of discrimination affects the children’s formation of identity, relationship with peers, educational achievements and dreams, and mental and physical health. Perceiving other people as victims of discrimination also affects the way children behave and react towards these individuals. For instance, a child is likely to get closer to the victim of racism than the discriminator. 

As the article says, it is important to examine and understand children’s perception towards discrimination as it will help in helping these children to develop in a better way. It is difficult to teach a child about being passionate to everybody regardless of their color while what she/he experiences in school is different. Racial discrimination causes discomfort for children in school and schooling becomes a burden to them. Some develop adverse characters as they start discriminating others to fill the vacuum in them. Racial discrimination affects children’s experience of their childhood and development. 

Trent, Maria, Danielle G. Dooley, and Jacqueline Dougé. “The impact of racism on child and adolescent health.” Pediatrics 144.2 (2019): e20191765. 

One of the factors that affect children and adolescents health is racism and racial discrimination. Even though the country is making some progress towards racial equity and equality, there are still negative impacts of racism on the health and wellbeing of the children of color. The children face discrimination in institutional structures such as schools, medical institutions, and other government programs. The social environment where a child is brought up, shapes his/her development. Racism has dire impacts on who witnesses, receives or commits it. Racism is a major social determinant of health which means that it is a controller of health inequities. World health organization defines this social determinant as conditions under which humans are born, grow, live, and work. 

The effects of racism can be linked to birth disparities and mental health problems in children. For instance, racial differences in the mortality of children are associated with racial discrimination that leads to stress in children and also mothers. Since many black people live in poverty due to lack of proper jobs and even education, these children lack adequate housing, and nutritious foods leading to health problems. Another aspect that affects children’s health is the juvenile criminal system. Due to racial discrimination, the children of color are treated like adults and sentenced in court like other adults and also incarcerated in adult jails. This kind of treatment caused stress in the children leading to depression, and some even hung themselves in these cells. 

It is such a pity that young children of color are treated so differently from the white children in every system of the public. These discriminations degrade children’s self-esteem and identity as the United States’ citizens. I agree with the paediatrics that racism causes mental illness and other health problems. With families living under poor housing conditions where proper sanitation is a challenge, they are prone to all kinds of diseases. These families also lack appropriate employment due to discrimination, and therefore health insurance is challenging to attain. Another thing is that the medical services near these families are very low quality which is one of the causes of health problems for the children of color. I chose the article because it elaborates on the impacts of racism on children’s physical and mental health. 

Conclusion  

Reading the four sources of information has expanded my knowledge concerning racial discrimination and its impact on children growth and development. Although I knew that discrimination and social injustices in the United States has effects of the development of children of color, I had no idea how significant this impact was. The article that had new knowledge was the one that talked about how racial discrimination impacts the health conditions of children. Racism, especially in schools seems like just saying a few hateful words towards a person. However, those hostilities makes children withdraw from others, lose their self-esteem, and due to these stresses, children can develop a mental illness or other physical disorders. Poverty is also another aspect that affects children experience of childhood. Living in a poor environment, relating to uneducated people around the neighbourhood affects children’s social behavior and their childhood experience is quite different from the whites living in urban areas.  

Juvenile criminal system injustices are other factors that cause disparities between white’s childhood experiences and children of color. Two children who have committed the same crime are treated differently because one is white while the other one is either black, Latino, or Hispanic. The whites are treated as children without full knowledge, while black children as adults and they have to face the court of law as an adult. Police forces protect the white children against any insecurities, while the blacks are treated with contempt and suspicion. All these unequal treatments shape the black’s childhood experience affecting their future. With these horrible childhood experiences, the youth are compelled towards joining activism activities and movements where they can stand together and voice out their grievances and fight for their rights.  It is through these movements that the children and youth of colocan create awareness to the community that their lives matters, their childhood experiences matters and their future goals matters. Therefore, I would say that these movements should press until they bring a change to their country.  

 

Unit 2 bibliography 

 

1)A developmental model.” Child development 76.3 (2005): 533-553. 

2)McClain, Dani. We live for we: The political power of Black motherhood. Hachette UK, 2019. 

3)Post, Washington. “Democracy Dies in Darkness.” (2018). 

4)Spears Brown, Christia, and Rebecca S. Bigler. “Children’s perceptions of discrimination:  

5)Trent, Maria, Danielle G. Dooley, and Jacqueline Dougé. “The impact of racism on child and adolescent health.” Pediatrics 144.2 (2019): e20191765. 

Unit 2: Reflective Annotated Bibliography

School is a luxury for others while school is not an option for others. Kids all over America can go to school, get a college degree, and even get a career. Education is not a choice for most children. They can’t go to school because of war, tragedy, living conditions, and much more. All children deserve equal educational opportunities, no matter what gender, race, religion they are.

What makes our country so unique is the American dream. Our country has done a lot to prove we’re all right. But where are some of the bits we’re falling between the cracks? In the educational part of our nation, the place we fall through the cracks is.

One concern that needs to be solved is student drop-out rates. Most students around the world drop out of school between 16 and 24 years of age. Nearly 6.2 million U.S. students between the ages of 16 and 24 dropped out of high school in 2007, which is in fact, more than 16 percent of all Americans in that age group. The shocking number is there.

Who would have thought 6.2 million kids had dropped out of school?

All right, the question is why? For a number of reasons, children are leaving school. Other causes are triggered by disease, family support, too much going around, or they just don’t really care about it. Everybody has a choice. Students on their educational journey should not make the most choices.

Another problem is that students don’t take on the next hurdle in their lives after high school. College is the challenge.

There are so many colleges and so many things to choose from. Children don’t often take a rolling stone with them. They’re going to fall off the lane, and they’re not going to go back.

What’s the best time of your life in terms of education? High school is the main educational final for the future. In the future, high school decides what you can do with your life. This is a time when many children leave school because they can’t afford college, or because they simply don’t want to go.

Students who drop out of secondary education have no chance of returning to school. Studies have shown that children that are going to become primary care physicians, nurses, teachers, all professions that hurt the workers so badly, end up in prison without collection, struggle against US wars and work forever in low-paid, low-wage jobs. The study indicates that college can have an impact on your daily life from the day you drop out for the rest of your lives. Whatever it was you could work hard and make it big. This is the American dream that is special to our country.

Another thing which prevents children from obtaining equal education is the ability to influence someone’s character, development, behavior or the effect itself. Either good or poor influences may be. It depends just on how you see it. Both of them have control over all.

Good and bad choices are available here. Positive and negative results are present here. You are all going to be affected. One of the main factors for children is that of the parents. Many factors impact children are mainly impacted by parents.

For school and college, there is one thing. For starters, to what college they should go, what they should do, if they’re doing well in school, and so much else. All depends on who you are. “Studies show that affluent students are

This research shows that the more parents invest in education for your child, the more prepared they are.” (O’Brien, Matt) Increasingly entering children’s school much better prepared for middle class students to succeed in school. With the support of your parents you can do something. But what about the children who have no parents who serve their needs? You can just ask for something to plan for. This is worth all children.

There are many places you can get in life to get ready. The more educated children would excel later in their lives. “In fact, affluent parents talk to their children three more hours a week on average than poor parents, which is critical during early childhood education,” (O’Brien, Matt). If it’s me alone I don’t know, but for three hours it’s a lot of time. Parents in a variety of ways play a significant role in youth. This shows that parents should spend time talking to their children because in future they will enjoy it.

The school is the time of adulthood for children. In the real world they learn what to do. College has been a bumpy road for four years for others For others, college is effortless. There’s something about people around us. For instance, my brother, Alex, has dyslexia. High school was a road on the road with just some bumps. They and He go to college with the help of teachers. During his university career he had a hard time. As his secondary school teachers did, professors wouldn’t help him. Defeated, man. Defeated, man. My family worried about Alex. Alex is a sportsman, just like most children with whom he goes to school.

Normal students and sports people usually go to college as all the athletes are supported by the teachers but Alex’s disability was not helpful. “The U.S. Department of Education states that ED’s Office for Civil Rights has issued guidance clarifying the existing legal obligations of schools to provide equal opportunities for students with disabilities” (Duncan, Arne). This proof shows that all students deserve equal educational opportunities. This should not make children less capable of doing so even though they have disabilities!

Disabilities make understanding and/or doing other things challenging. Disability; a physical or mental disorder that affects a person’s mobility, sense or actions. You don’t say you are different from having a disability. Fair education for gender. It’s what everyone wishes.

We live in a global way conflicts and disasters. You can’t get rid of them. You cannot get rid of them. There are a variety of themes influenced by war and disaster. Training is especially powerful. “Life-saving and life-saving education” ” (Gragert, Dr. Edwin). For some children, education is absolutely necessary. Children use schooling in war or tragedy to flee their unsafe homes.

Researchers believe that school is a place of learning, prosperity, wellbeing and healing, as well as a have of normality and optimism for the future, despite devastation, violence and uncertainty” (Gragert, Dr. Edwin).

The studies found that almost half of them have been uprooted from home, more than half of them forced to flee through conflict,” (Gragert, Dr Edwin). This evidence indicates that there are many children not only missing an opportunity of education but also that many have been forced to flee through conflicts (“having the chance to be educated,” Gragert and Edwin).

How do we presume that children who want to survive their daily lives have an education priority? In tough times to keep children at school, the USA The government must assist. The U.S. Education Campaign, as a matter of fact, called on the U.S. Government to greatly boost its investments in quality and secure education services for all children in conflict- and disaster-related areas and protracted crises. This suggests that the United States is required. Government to strengthen the education department. The stronger the department, the greater the number of children in tough school times. Conflicts and disasters impact children’s education, as you can see.

The government might argue that each school already has what it needs. This is true in part. Schools are funded by the number of enrolled students, but some schools receive additional funding but does it come directly from the government or are they supported by taxpayers?

The answer is taxes. Many of them are afraid to pay for it. Have you ever wondered what your tax money is all about? In reality, your taxes are used to support the construction of schools for the poor. “Studies have shown that these funds usually come from property taxes set by the school board, local officials or citizens. It is this system that creates the most dramatic differences between states and even within districts” This report has shown how much of our tax money goes to the education marketplace. Some of the money goes for less to the school.

It is scandalous to consider that the majority of schools do not receive the same funding as other schools. Indeed the richest of which rely on additional donations from parents to subsidize only in their district high-quality public education,” (Finance ~ How do we fund our schools?). The most rich depend on donation, these studies indicate. The government supports schools that need more assistance than others as you read earlier. This is partially the fault of the government, as they depend on donations.

As you can see, the government claims to invest money on the benefit of school districts, but in fact people spend so much money on the education of the poor.

In conclusion, all children, no matter who they are or what they look like, deserve equal educational opportunities. They’re all equal. Treat the same to them.

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