Duke student admits to hanging noose

Perfectson

Perfectson

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KOohbt said:
You ever get the vibe that the mods purposely let racists on this site? You ever notice that no other site lets shyt like this slide except this site. :ohhh:
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ummm, I'm black you ignoramus. Just an intelligent brother, who isn't a sheep like the majority of you. And actually knows and understands what is going on.

You can bring all the HBCU alums in the past 20 years and not one of them can tell me and HBCU education is better (on average) than Ivy league or top 100 universities across the board.

This is the same failed argument that people who say "you don't need to go to college" because you have a few highschool graduates who are successful...neverminding all the ones who aren't
 
Perfectson

Perfectson

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Primetime21 said:
the entire paper costs money.
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but you quoted an abstract, you have no idea what the full story says or the methodology of how they came up with these numbers. I have real stats and averages, which I posted that shows low graduation rates and below average starting salaries.
 
Perfectson

Perfectson

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Primetime21 said:
cool.
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not cool


Until the 1960s, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) were practically the only institutions of higher learning open to Blacks in the US. Using nationally representative data files from 1970s and 1990s college attendees, we find that in the 1970s HBCU matriculation was associated with higher wages and an increased probability of graduation, relative to attending a Traditionally White Institution (TWI). By the 1990s, however, there is a wage penalty, resulting in a 20% decline in the relative wages of HBCU graduates between the two decades. We also analyze the College and Beyond's 1976 and 1989 samples of matriculates which allows us to focus on two of the most elite HBCUs. Between the 1970s and 1990s, HBCU students report statistically significant declines in the proportion that would choose the same college again, preparation for getting along with other racial groups, and development of leadership skills, relative to black students in TWIs. On the positive side, HBCU attendees became relatively more likely to be engaged in social, political, and philanthropic activities. The data provide modest support for the possibility that HBCUs' relative decline in wages is partially due to improvements in TWIs' effectiveness at educating blacks.
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The Causes and Consequences of Attending Historically Black Colleges and Universities



https://www.morehouse.edu/media/content/pdf/HBCUReturns_GregoryPrice.pdf

your article ^^^^ basically has a study from the 1970-1990 on only 2,000 people and make a conclusion where part of the study focused on time frames where HBCU's were still prevalent.

Again the majority of you people have no idea what you're talking about.
 
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