Every child in the United States deserves a good education and there are many groups and organizations that are dedicated to making that fact become a reality. Low-income families are often given the lowest priority on waiting lists at private schools but are at the top of the Government funded school programs in place in communities that stretch across the United States.
Some of the funding for these programs has been reduced or deleted by budget cuts in Congress. The opportunities for learning still exist for low-income families due to the caring and sharing of people who are members of privately funded organizations. The President's No Child Left Behind policy ensures that children of all walks of life have access to education and that no child will graduate without being qualified to do so. The rigid requirements of government funded educational programs make it impossible for some low income parents to participate.
Parents are educated on the education process and are notified about the funded programs, which are in place that will help their child receive the education that they deserve.
Many low-income families live in public housing projects and rely on the public assistance programs to have funds to buy foods. This lower standard of living will allow large families to qualify for early education programs and bear no expense in getting it. Public transportation is provided to take pre-school age children to daycare where they will learn the educational basics of the alphabet and how to interact with other children.
These programs are designed to give children a head start in life and prepare them intellectually to be able to live better later in life. With better living conditions and a concerted effort to provide a quality education, many community leaders feel that welfare roles will be reduced when a child is educated about the world they live in. Real life conditions will take on a higher degree of importance to those that are educated about education costs. Those that have money to spare are more than willing to share the cost of education with those less fortunate.
Some privately funded organizations will donate books for low-income children to read while they attend after-school care programs. Public libraries provide free access to the internet and school age children are often seen playing educational games that will help them learn mathematics or explore geography with a friend who also speaks Spanish. The public libraries are an excellent source of information and can be the center of learning for children from all lifestyles.
Pre-school children are often educated at home with the help of publicly funded television programming. The children's education is well-rounded and carefully calculated to allow children access to learning at various points throughout the day. Some of these educational programs have become part of the public school system curriculum and school age children do not bear the cost for access to this type of educational opportunity.
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