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Walk the campuses of many black colleges, and you are bound to notice young female students strolling and talking, clusters of women having lunch together, classrooms filled mostly with women. It’s impossible to miss the dearth of male students and not worry about that.
Young black men are not attending, or graduating from, college at the same rate as black women. Although their absence is more apparent at historically black colleges and universities, or HBCUs, black male students are scarce at colleges everywhere.
The national college graduation rate for black men is 33.1 percent compared with 44.8 percent for black women, according to the U.S. Department of Education. The total graduation rate is 57.3 percent. Black men represent 7.9 percent of 18-to-24-year-olds in America but only 2.8 percent of undergraduates at public flagship universities.
From the article: "Some young men have no fathers or other male role models in their lives and, as a result, no male mentors to help guide them when they encounter trouble in college."
The underlying problem has little to do with colleges in particular. The dissolution of the family as a cornerstone of culture would need to be addressed first.
From the article: "Some young men have no fathers or other male role models in their lives and, as a result, no male mentors to help guide them when they encounter trouble in college."
The underlying problem has little to do with colleges in particular. The dissolution of the family as a cornerstone of culture would need to be addressed first.
Yet we're racist if we point this out. Weird.
Black Males Missing From College Campuses
Black Males Missing From College Campuses | America's Wire
By Marjorie Valbrun
America's Wire
Walk the campuses of many black colleges, and you are bound to notice young female students strolling and talking, clusters of women having lunch together, classrooms filled mostly with women. Its impossible to miss the dearth of male students and not worry about that.
Young black men are not attending, or graduating from, college at the same rate as black women. Although their absence is more apparent at historically black colleges and universities, or HBCUs, black male students are scarce at colleges everywhere.
The national college graduation rate for black men is 33.1 percent compared with 44.8 percent for black women, according to the U.S. Department of Education. The total graduation rate is 57.3 percent. Black men represent 7.9 percent of 18-to-24-year-olds in America but only 2.8 percent of undergraduates at public flagship universities.
How do we charge this?
Oldschool, please...
You know I understand that they're capable of it...As I posted all those roll models that did.
How do we increase the number in our colleges?
Them ******* can't work a calcalator. That's the problem if y'ask me
Oldschool, please...
You know I understand that they're capable of it...As I posted all those roll models that did.
How do we increase the number in our colleges?
Oldschool, please...
You know I understand that they're capable of it...As I posted all those roll models that did.
How do we increase the number in our colleges?
Pssssst..Howard university. Every year there is a graduating class. Kind of makes your head explode huh...
Black Males Missing From College Campuses
Black Males Missing From College Campuses | America's Wire
By Marjorie Valbrun
America's Wire
Walk the campuses of many black colleges, and you are bound to notice young female students strolling and talking, clusters of women having lunch together, classrooms filled mostly with women. Its impossible to miss the dearth of male students and not worry about that.
Young black men are not attending, or graduating from, college at the same rate as black women. Although their absence is more apparent at historically black colleges and universities, or HBCUs, black male students are scarce at colleges everywhere.
The national college graduation rate for black men is 33.1 percent compared with 44.8 percent for black women, according to the U.S. Department of Education. The total graduation rate is 57.3 percent. Black men represent 7.9 percent of 18-to-24-year-olds in America but only 2.8 percent of undergraduates at public flagship universities.
How do we charge this?
From the article: "Some young men have no fathers or other male role models in their lives and, as a result, no male mentors to help guide them when they encounter trouble in college."
The underlying problem has little to do with colleges in particular. The dissolution of the family as a cornerstone of culture would need to be addressed first.
Yet we're racist if we point this out. Weird.
From the article: "Some young men have no fathers or other male role models in their lives and, as a result, no male mentors to help guide them when they encounter trouble in college."
The underlying problem has little to do with colleges in particular. The dissolution of the family as a cornerstone of culture would need to be addressed first.
Yet we're racist if we point this out. Weird.
A racist is someone who is willing to tell the truth about blacks.
Yup, they are missing....especially at Howard.
Oldschool, please...
You know I understand that they're capable of it...As I posted all those roll models that did.
How do we increase the number in our colleges?
Pssssst..Howard university. Every year there is a graduating class. Kind of makes your head explode huh...
blacks are missing from a great many places but you hear little, example- high tech. industry or research and development institutes etc.....wonder why? :eusa_thiink:
I have worked for 25 years in both industries, I can literally count on one hand the blacks I have seen amongst the employee staff.
