The challenges that face African American students seeking a higher education are well documented, but high-performing and gifted students continue to succeed in going to college and thriving once they arrive there. In this study, author Stacey Price Brown, PhD, looks at the educational experience through the eyes of a selection of these students. For them, the college planning process begins in early childhood, and it does not end until high school graduation. Through these students' stories, Brown offers practical recommendations on how to create a culture that promotes the value of higher education. Learn how to help students develop competitive college applications; gain admittance to the college of their choice; set high expectations for themselves; and leverage supportive environments. Designed to help students, parents, and educators, Stories Untold presents the journeys of talented students who have navigated the curves in the long road that leads to college.
... Drexel University , Gannon University , Geneva College , Grove City College , Lafayette College , Lehigh University , Messiah College , Swarthmore College , Villanova University , Widener University , and Wilkes University .
A young Latvian woman caught in a whirlwind of war. A story of extraordinary strength and honesty...an insight into daily living inside Nazi Germany for those forced to fly before they had wings of courage.
Spelman College and the Civil Rights Movement, 1957/1967 Harry G. Lefever ... Krystal restaurants , and eating facilities at the Heart of Atlanta Motel and Holiday Inn . Twenty - one of the David Harmon , Beneath the Image of ...
Freedom Ain't Free: A Handbook for Black College Students and Parents
Alexis has it all: looks, smarts and a thuggish mentality.
Five young African-American college women--Cajen, Tiara, Chancey, Stephanie, and Malena--struggle with issues of sexuality, independence, and family relationships when they join a sorority. Reprint.
This valuable collection is a depiction of race in America that goes beyond black and white to show how the changing racial contours of America are impacting the ways we view and experience racism.
Black Domers tells the compelling story of racial integration at the University of Notre Dame in the post-World War II era.
A compilation of essays presenting the conditions and promises of the university for African American faculty and students that is enhanced by the development of Black culture centers in the university community.
This volume shares the experiences of African American students, faculty, staff, administrators and alumni who studied, worked, struggled and triumphed at Northwestern University from the late 19th century to the present.