Schools Should Segregate by Race

Thank you for your response. Firstly, however, you still have not pointed out what problems are brought about by the difference in race and intelligence. To elaborate on my opinions regarding this topic of "Schools Should Segregate By Race", I would like to talk about the trends that show the diversity of students in schools currently as well as what it is expected to be in the coming future. To begin with, according to the report and research conducted by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), it is said that the around the early 1960s, with exception of the students attending historically black colleges and universities, only a relative handful of Americans of colour went to college in the US; today, upwards of 1 in 5 undergraduates at four-year schools is a minority. Also, under the intensification of civil rights movements and activities such as President Lyndon B. Johnson's War on Poverty in the mid-1960s prompted the nation to respond to the reality that Americans of colour did not have equal access to education, jobs, housing, or other valued resources. That was when the nation realised and decided to turn over a new leaf. Many traditionally white colleges and universities, prodded by the concerns of the students, began to recognize their failure to extend educational opportunities to black Americans in particular. This multicultural revolution, which arose in large measure alongside college and university efforts to recruit minority students, played a major role not only in the social and economic advancement of millions of Americans of colour, but also in the contributions these individuals have made to the social, cultural, and economic well-being of the nation. "Today, hundreds of colleges and universities recognize the educational value of diversity and view student and faculty diversity as an essential resource for optimizing teaching and learning. " stated in the report. Furthermore, as shown in the "Effects of Diversity on Teaching" part of the report, responses may well be viewed as positive since they suggest that faculty members do not lower their standards or change their grading patterns in the face of a more diverse student population. It is said that "Black minority issues, pressures, or considerations, had altered their role as faculty members 'very little'", which means that it is starting to become rare for situations such as students being treated unproperly due to cultural differences to happen. All of this shows an upward trend of diversification when it comes to students with different racial and cultural backgrounds as schools and even societies as a whole are striving to move towards a more harmonious state and all of this is starting in schools. (Reference: https://www.aaup.org...)Secondly, schools in colleges and universities are definitely becoming more racially and culturally diverse, serving kids who come from Hispanic, Asian or mixed-race backgrounds. In an article written by the Huffington Post entitled "In 10 Years, America’s Classrooms Are Going To Be Much More Diverse Than They Are Now" dated on 8th May 2015, it is predicted that by 2025, America's population will be 58% white, compared with 62% white in 2015. By 2060, the latest year for which the U.S. Census Bureau has projections, the population will be just 44% white. This shows that more children of different races will be born in the America. If cultural diversification in classrooms is such a big issue, why don't these people from different backgrounds return to their motherland and be educated there instead given that they have a choice? It is because universities are becoming better at handling and nurturing students of different races and can still maintain a harmonious study environment. This is exactly what gives parents the confidence to send their children to study abroad. It has become a social norm nowadays. All of these also prove my first point as well. Thank you for taking time to read my opinions!