Jonathan Kozol Quotes
Top 45 wise famous quotes and sayings by Jonathan Kozol
Jonathan Kozol Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Jonathan Kozol on Wise Famous Quotes.
Equity, after all, does not mean simply equal funding. Equal funding for unequal needs is not equality.
Nationally, overwhelmingly non-white schools receive $1,000 less per pupil than overwhelmingly white schools.
A dream does not die on its own. A dream is vanquished by the choices ordinary people make about real things in their own lives ...
The greatest difference between now and 1964, when I began teaching, is that public policy has pretty much eradicated the dream of Martin Luther King.
People who know but do not act do evil too. I don't know if I would call them evil but they're certainly not thinking about heaven.
Childhood does not exist to serve the national economy. In a healthy nation, it should be the other way around.
I think a moment of critical energy has suddenly emerged. But moments like this come and go unless we seize them at their height.
All of my education at Harvard, then Oxford, then Paris was in literature - even my thesis was on Shakespeare.
In many of the high schools in the South Bronx, more children will end up in prison than will go to college.
Still, I think it grieves the heart of God when human beings created in His image treat other human beings like filthy rags.
In schools with a history of chaos, the teacher who can keep the classroom calm becomes virtually indispensable.
I encourage teachers to speak in their own voices. Don't use the gibberish of the standards writers.
A culture in which guilt is automatically assumed to be neurotic and unhealthy has devised a remarkably clever way of protecting its self-interest.
I beg people not to accept the seasonal ritual of well-timed charity on Christmas Eve. It's blasphemy.
The 'niche' effect of charter schools guarantees a swift and vicious deepening of class and racial separation.
We are now operating a school system in America that's more segregated than at any time since the death of Martin Luther King.