Tuesday, February 3, 2015

Black People Must Think Differently - Building Intellectual Equity



Making Progress; Moving Forward!
Building Intellectual Equity
Ivy League Tutoring
Daddy Daughter Dance
The Chains of Black America
In Davenport, Iowa, MLK Mentor Day Big Success
Africa Night Celebrates Black History
"If we, as African people, don't start to think differently and to have a higher quality of thought, no one on God's earth will be able to save us!"
Phillip Jackson - The Black Star Project
Dr. Larry Muhammad
of the
Unlocking Genius Institute Interviews
Phillip Jackson of
The Black Star Project
on
Building Intellectual Equity
Click Here to see and hear a 22-minute dialogue on building and transmitting critical thinking skills, intellectual equity and cerebral capacity for Black children, Black adults and our Black communities.
Click Here to Register for the Unlocking Genius Institute and to join the African Revolution in Thinking by Building Intellectual Equity.
IVY LEAGUE TUTORING
Ivy League Tutoring is one of Chicagoland's only high-quality one-on-one tutoring agency.
We have provided high-quality tutoring for almost twenty-five years with Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Northwestern, West Point, Harvard, Cornell, Dartmouth, Stanford, M.I.T, Caltech, and University of Chicago educated tutors in all subjects, including Mathematics, Science, English, Reading, Social Science, Foreign Language, ACT, PSAT, SAT, GMAT, GRE, and LSAT.
All teachers are in the top 1% of the country in both their verbal and their mathematical skills as measured by the Graduate Record Exam.
WHO DOES IVY LEAGUE TUTORING TEACH?
  • Pre-Kindergartners
  • Elementary Students
  • High School Students
  • GED Students
  • College Students
  • Graduate Students
  • Remedial Students
  • Learning Disabled Students
  • Average Students
  • Gifted Students
COST
The initial test costs $80. Tuition for one-on-one tutoring is $80 per hour . (Note: Our tutorial hours include a full 60 minutes, not the 45 or 50 minute "hours" typically given by commercial tutorial agencies.) If two or more students wish to study with the same tutor at the same time, $5 more per hour is charged for each additional student. That is, two students may study for $85 per hour, three for $90 per hour, or four for $95 per hour. A parent may study for free with his child.
ENROLLMENT
Call us today at (773) 752-2222 to set an appointment for testing.
Click Here to Visit the Ivy League Tutoring Website
100 Girls Between the Ages of
4 and 14 Years Old Will Attend the
Hottest Dance Party in the Country
(With Their Fathers):
The 2015 Chicago
Daddy Daughter Dance
Click Here to see a video clip
For only $30.00 per couple, this Dance includes: An outstanding internationally known "Boy Band", a nationally known Magician, Food, "Goody Bags", Music, Dancing, Photographs, and More.
Your daughter deserves to be treated like the princess she is! Join us on
Saturday, February 7, 2015 for
The Black Star Project's
Daddy Daughter Dance!!!
(Room for 10 couples left!!!)
*************************************
Please call 773.285.9600 to register young women and their fathers, grandfathers, foster fathers, uncles, big brothers, cousins, next door neighbors, teachers, preachers or male caregivers.
"The unbelievable facts about what is happening to Black people in America through the criminal justice system and the education system, as reveal in The Chains of Black America, will first make you want to cry out with pain. Then those same facts will make you angry enough to do something!
Phillip Jackson, The Black Star Project


The Chains of Black America: The Hammer of the Police, The Anvil of the Schools is a description of how two great institutions of American government-the education and criminal justice systems-often hinder, rather than enable, the achievement of equal opportunities for the descendants of enslaved Africans.

The book is about the caste status of African Americans, rather than about "people of color," or impoverished Americans, because of the specific history of African Americans and the way in which their oppression affects others. It is perhaps not too much to say that until descent from enslaved Africans is no longer a cause for lack of equality of opportunity, the United States will never be a just society.

Each chapter, beginning with the national survey in Chapter One, includes demographic, health, income, wealth, and economic mobility data, followed by sections on the criminal justice and education systems and concluding with attempts at modeling a more equitable society.

This modeling is extended nationally in a final chapter. There are chapters on eight cities: Chicago, Cleveland, Memphis, Milwaukee, New Orleans, New York City, Philadelphia, and Rochester, New York. Each of these has a significant, highly segregated, African American population. In each, African American incarceration rates are many times higher than those of White, non-Hispanics, and educational outcomes are much less favorable for African American than for White, non-Hispanic, students.

There are many other cities where these conditions prevail, such as Minneapolis, Buffalo, Montgomery and Miami, but eight examples should suffice as examples of how caste is enforced in America.
Click Here to Purchase The Chains of Black America

Join the
Black Parallel School Board
of Sacramento, California for a
Spaghetti Luncheon Celebration
In celebration of 7 years of Community Service
Keynote speaker:

Pamela Haynes,
Trustee, Los Rios
Community College District
Saturday, February 7, 2015
12:30pm-2:30pm
$10.00 donation
at
Oak Park United Methodist Church
3600 Broadway
Sacramento, CA 95817
Please RSVP to: info@blackparallelschoolboard.com
Phone: (916) 484-3729
The Black Parallel School Board (BPSB) is a community organization developed to work parallel to the Sacramento City Unified District Board of Education. Its major responsibility is to support the educational growth and achievement of Black students.
No tickets needed please pay at the door
In Davenport, Iowa, St. Ambrose University hosts MLK mentoring day
Jeff Cook, QUAD-CITY TIMES
By Brian Wellner
January 29, 2015
La'Quan Williams has figured out how to be a mentor to youth, and he's only 13. The Smart Intermediate School eighth-grader assists Davenport Little League coaches. "I'm like a kid coach," La'Quan said. "I run them through the drills."
He was among students who participated in Thursday's Martin Luther King Jr. Mentor Day at St. Ambrose University's Rogalski Center in Davenport. As other Davenport Community School District eighth-grade boys were listening to speeches about confidence building and giving back, La'Quan remembered when he was the new kid in school and needed an older student to show him around.
"They help you out with stuff," he said. "They tell you where you can and can't go." Kendahl Owoh, director of federal and state programs for Davenport schools, said 200 African-American and multiracial male students participated in the first-time event, which is based on boxing legend's Muhammad Ali's six principles of confidence, conviction, dedication, giving, respect and spirituality.
Between speeches, students sat with mentors from the community for group discussions. About 20 mentors participated from places including Deere, the Rock Island Arsenal and the Davenport Police Department.
The event was inspired by the efforts of the Black Star Project in Chicago, which seeks to establish mentoring relationships specifically between boys and men, Owoh said.
Click Here To Read Full Story
Africa Night Celebrates
Black History Month

Saturday, February 7, 2015
7:00 pm to 11:00 pm
The Kleo Center
119 East Garfield Boulevard
Chicago, Illinois
Music-Food-Speakers
$5.00 Donation

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