In the NAACP they didn’t have a lot of black people.

Jonathan Kozol’s work was written for an education audience as many books focuses on the lives of poor children. His most recent article is “Fire in the Ashes: Twenty five years among the Poorest Children in America.”
Jonathan Kozol was a very young college graduate and he was hired by the Boston public schools. When he began his career at the predominantly African American Gibson school in Roxbury in 1965. His traumatic experience schools before desegregation. In Jonathan Kozol story he was walking into a narrow and old wood smelling classroom and he it was thirty five curious, cautious, and untrusting children aged eight to thirteen, of whom about two thirds are Negros. It is not different from sending a little girl from the negro ghetto into an art class near Harvard …show more content…
Paul Klee’s pictures to the children of the classes and also particularly in a twenty dollar volume, constitutes a threat to this school system. There was a child between the outside world and the world conveyed within this kind of school it was seem, a little girl maybe was a negro and came in from a street that is lined with car carcasses. There are some white teenage boys that walk slow down in their car to insult her and speed. In the basement the little girl sits on a broken seat in filthy toilets and the little girl yelled. She was yelling because something had stole something from her and she was told that she was the one that stole it. She was called a liar and forced abjectly to apologized before a teacher who has not the slightest idea in the world of who the culprit truly was. The rock and roll music that the little girl listened to was from a negro station is considered “primitive” by her teachers, but she prefers insistent rhythms to the dreary