Savage Inequalities: Children in America's Schools Quiz

Jonathan Kozol

This Study Guide consists of approximately 44 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of Savage Inequalities.

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Plot Summary

+Chapters Summary and Analysis

Foreword and Prologue, "Looking Backward: 1964 to 1991,"

Chapter 1, "Life on the Mississippi: East St. Louis, Illinois,"

Chapter 2, "Other People's Children: North Lawndale and the South Side of Chicago,"

Chapter 3, "The Savage Inequalities of Public Education in New York,"

Chapter 4, "Children of the City Invincible: Camden, New Jersey,"

Chapter 5, "The Equality of Innocence: Washington, D.C.,"

Chapter 6, "The dream deferred, Again, in San Antonio,"

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Savage Inequalities: Children in America's Schools Quiz

Savage Inequalities: Children in America's Schools Quiz

According to Kozol, how are East St. Louis and Lawndale similar? (from Chapter 2, "Other People's Children: North Lawndale and the South Side of Chicago,")

What does the Wall Street Journal say has remained static while per-pupil spending has increased? (from Chapter 4, "Children of the City Invincible: Camden, New Jersey,")

How much money does President H.W. Bush's alma-mater spend per student? (from Chapter 5, "The Equality of Innocence: Washington, D.C.,")

According to Carla Hawkins, Chicago's public schools are in short supply of what type of resource? (from Chapter 2, "Other People's Children: North Lawndale and the South Side of Chicago,")

What are test scores in math and reading in America graded against? (from Chapter 5, "The Equality of Innocence: Washington, D.C.,")

Savage Inequalities: Children in America's Schools Quiz

Savage Inequalities: Children in America's Schools Quiz

According to Kozol, how are East St. Louis and Lawndale similar? (from Chapter 2, &quot;Other People's Children: North Lawndale and the South Side of Chicago,&quot;)

What does the Wall Street Journal say has remained static while per-pupil spending has increased? (from Chapter 4, &quot;Children of the City Invincible: Camden, New Jersey,&quot;)

How much money does President H.W. Bush's alma-mater spend per student? (from Chapter 5, &quot;The Equality of Innocence: Washington, D.C.,&quot;)

According to Carla Hawkins, Chicago's public schools are in short supply of what type of resource? (from Chapter 2, &quot;Other People's Children: North Lawndale and the South Side of Chicago,&quot;)

What are test scores in math and reading in America graded against? (from Chapter 5, &quot;The Equality of Innocence: Washington, D.C.,&quot;)

According to Kozol, how are East St. Louis and Lawndale similar? (from Chapter 2, "Other People's Children: North Lawndale and the South Side of Chicago,")

What does the Wall Street Journal say has remained static while per-pupil spending has increased? (from Chapter 4, "Children of the City Invincible: Camden, New Jersey,")

How much money does President H.W. Bush's alma-mater spend per student? (from Chapter 5, "The Equality of Innocence: Washington, D.C.,")

According to Carla Hawkins, Chicago's public schools are in short supply of what type of resource? (from Chapter 2, "Other People's Children: North Lawndale and the South Side of Chicago,")

What are test scores in math and reading in America graded against? (from Chapter 5, "The Equality of Innocence: Washington, D.C.,")