Researchers investigating academic performance in an inner London borough found that, for pupils from most ethnic minorities, the socio-economic backgrounds of each child’s parents had only limited impact on how much progress they made during the last four years of primary school.
However, for White British pupils, the picture was very different, with those from better-off homes pulling away dramatically from their peers from less advantaged backgrounds. This meant that, while White British pu...
Want to see the rest of this article?
Would you like to see the rest of this article and all the other benefits that Issues Online can provide with?
- Useful related articles
- Video and multimedia references
- Statistical information and reference material
- Glossary of terms
- Key Facts and figures
- Related assignments
- Resource material and websites