Janice E. Hale-Benson Janice E. Hale Asa G., III Hilliard
Argues that since black children grow up in a distinct culture, they require 'an educational system that recognizes their strengths, their abilities, and their culture, and that incorporates them into the learning process'. -- Washington Post
Argues that since black children grow up in a distinct culture, they require 'an educational system that recognizes their strengths, their abilities, ...
In her highly acclaimed work Black Children, Janice Hale argued that the difficulties many African American children have in school result from differences in learning style that are deeply rooted in African American culture. Now, in Unbank the Fire, Hale asks a new question: What sorts of extraordinary measures are needed to overcome these differences and let black children reach their full potential in school and beyond? Her answer: none.
-I named this book Unbank the Fire, - Hale writes, -because I do not believe that extraordinary measures are called for to...
In her highly acclaimed work Black Children, Janice Hale argued that the difficulties many African American children have in school result f...
