The reasons for doing better at school have everything to do with the individual student and almost nothing to do with their heritage. I am saying almost nothing, because there may be some cultural beliefs within the family as to the importance of schooling, study habits, home life and so on that help the students do better. However, everyone is offered the same education and one who works at it and compensates for any deficiencies (including homelife, learning problems) can do as well or better than anyone else.
Answer
The above answer is simplistic. Differences in IQ scores have been noted, as seen in the "Add Related Links" section.
Despite Liberal rhetoric, differences in IQ scores have been noted. See the Related Link.IQ results of different populations
The concerns of the Nazis with regard to schools were to eliminate Jewish teachers, Jewish students, and any books with Jewish authors.
There's no exact answer to that question.
Well, the Jewish schools are Jewish and the Mixed schools are mixed.
The motto of Swiss Union of Jewish Students is 'The Union for the Jewish Students In Switzerland'.
Anne Frank switched to a Jewish school after anti-Semitic laws were enforced in Nazi-occupied Amsterdam, which banned Jewish children from attending public schools. This segregation was part of the systematic discrimination against Jewish people during the Holocaust.
The Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service (Gesetz zur Wiederherstellung des Berufsbeamtentums) passed in April 1933 in Germany, allowed for the removal of Jewish teachers from schools and universities. It was one of the initial steps taken by the Nazi regime to exclude Jews from public life and institutions.
Information on the fastest growing Jewish schools in America can vary year to year. Some of the schools that have been highlighted for their growth in recent years include SAR Academy in New York, Solomon Schechter School of Manhattan, and Gann Academy in Massachusetts. These schools are known for their thriving communities, innovative programming, and strong academic outcomes.
There are both Jewish Religious Day Schools and Jewish Sunday Religious Schools. These are not very different from their Christian or Islamic equivalents.
Yes. Most Orthodox Jewish children attend all-day Hebrew Schools, while the other Jewish branches have Religious Schools in their synagogues. Most Liberal Jews that attend Jewish Religious Schools also go to public or private schools in their area that are unaffiliated with Judaism.
Maimonides Schools for Jewish Studies was created in 1969.
World Union of Jewish Students was created in 1924.
In 2010, the Jewish "New Year" ... Rosh Hashana ... is celebrated on September 9 and 10. Hebrew Day Schools are closed, of course. It's unusual for a public school to close on Jewish holidays, but there are a few places where it's the only reasonable thing to do, because so many of the teachers and/or students are Jewish, and won't be in school on those days anyway.