Template:Science and technology/Psychology and Sociology: Difference between revisions
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*[https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/study-confirms-school-to-prison-pipeline/ar-AAMCdrl?ocid=uxbndlbing Study Confirms School-to-Prison Pipeline ] | |||
::Children who attend schools with high suspension rates are significantly more likely to be arrested and jailed as adults – especially Black and Hispanic boys – according to new research that shines a spotlight on the school-to-prison pipeline. <br> ( Lauren Camera, US News, US, July 27, 2021)<!-- Added 7-27-21 --> | |||
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Revision as of 16:53, 27 July 2021
Psychology and Sociology News
- Children who attend schools with high suspension rates are significantly more likely to be arrested and jailed as adults – especially Black and Hispanic boys – according to new research that shines a spotlight on the school-to-prison pipeline.
( Lauren Camera, US News, US, July 27, 2021)
- Children who attend schools with high suspension rates are significantly more likely to be arrested and jailed as adults – especially Black and Hispanic boys – according to new research that shines a spotlight on the school-to-prison pipeline.