 | Christopher Jencks, Paul E. Peterson - 2001 - 508 sider
...they come to the job with are minimal because of the schools in the areas where they generally live." A vice president of a television station complained...can't read. They can't write. They can hardly talk. I have another opinion which is strictly my own and that is that people who insist on beating themselves... | |
 | Donald F. Kettl - 2011 - 236 sider
...they come to the job with are minimal because of the schools in the areas where they generally live." A vice president of a television station complained...can't read. They can't write. They can hardly talk. I have another opinion which is strictly my own and that is that people who insist on beating themselves... | |
 | Martin Bulmer, Anthony M. Rees - 1996 - 332 sider
...basic skills among inner-city workers. A vice-president of a television station in Chicago argued that: They are frequently unable to write. They go through...schools or they dropped out when they were in the eight grade. They can't read. They can't write. They can hardly talk. I have another opinion which... | |
 | 1998 - 510 sider
[ Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset. ] | |
 | David Frum - 2008 - 450 sider
...station explained to two researchers sympathetic to the employment difficulties of the inner-city poor: "They go through the Chicago public schools or they...They can't read. They can't write. They can hardly talk."80 So the poverty debate turned full circle, with some of the most radical of the 1960s reformers... | |
 | Tracy E. Ore - 2006 - 744 sider
[ Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset. ] | |
| |
The educational skills they come to the job with are minimal because of the schools in the areas where they generally live." A vice president of a television station complained of the inner-city work force: They are frequently unable to write. They go... 