Home The Atlantic: When Class Became More Important to a Child’s Education Than Race

The Atlantic: When Class Became More Important to a Child’s Education Than Race

EdCircuit Staff 0 minutes read
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In 1963, kids in the 10th percentile of income fell behind children in the upper echelon of wealth by about a year or so. Today, that gap is closer to four years.

by Sarah Garland

On a weekday afternoon in July, Jessica Klaitman pulled her 16-month-old daughter Hannah out of a stroller in the lobby of the New York Kids Club, a “child-enrichment center” with four classrooms, a dance studio, and gym space in Brooklyn Heights, N.Y.

Read the rest of the story at The Atlantic.

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