Copyright 2016 © All rights Reserved. Black College Sports & Education Foundation, Inc.
Copyright 2016 © All rights Reserved. Black College Sports & Education Foundation, Inc.
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HBCU LIFE
AN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE
HBCU Testimonials: From Education, Lifestyle, Diversity and Sports
Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) roots were established after the Civil War as a segregated system for educating the ex-slaves and their descendants. With the assistance of religious missionary organizations such as the Quakers in the northern United States, most were founded in the southern region of the United States. In 1862, land grant colleges were established by the federal government as well as some black private schools. Other contributors included landmark schools like the Rosenwald schools.
As early as the 1930s, there was a influx of diversity. As the schools survived racial segregation and other adversities, HBCUs diverse and embraced students from other races, religions, or countries of origin.
They established a rich legacy of producing some of the major contributors in every walk of life and profession. Here are some salutes to them.
Elwood L. Robinson, Chancellor, Winston-Salem State University
Aleigha Nicole, HBCU student
William C. Rhoden, Sports journalist, Morgan State alumni
THREE SHADES OF SCHOOLING
In our ongoing series on how the Covid-19 pandemic has changed the course of education around the country (and the world), we dive into three options affecting schools, districts and parents decisions in dealing with them. The traditional classroom learning has felt the brunt of change, and home school programs have become an elective management program for parents who take a different approach to educating their children.
The pandemic has created hybrid alternatives – virtual classroom learning, which is still being tested and altered from preschool to college. Chime in with your opinions.
My favorite choice is:
See the pros and cons in this edition of the BCSEF newsletter!
CPAP
COMPREHENSIVE PREPARATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
Explore the opportunities the free Resource Center offers to students and their families as well as community organizations
Playlists
4 Videos
Frequently Asked Questions
The Resource Center
PREPARATION
If you are nearing the end of your high school days, and preparing for the next level- there’s an over-whelming amount of information to sift through and a lot of decisions to make. Let us help you make a seamless transition.
RESOURCES
The Comprehensive Preparatory Assistance Program is crafted to provide students from middle school to high school with tools and resources to chart a path to a successful future.
CAREERS
What percentage of college graduates get jobs right away? What fields offer the best opportunities? CPAP has updated catalogs to keep you in the loop.
FINANCIAL PLANNING
Many parents of high school students share the same concerns: How to help your child to get a college education without the burden of astronomical student loan debt. We provide a wealth of information to assist you!
ATHLETICS
How many students participate in high school sports? How are schools functioning during this transition? What are your options? dreams?
FINAL STEPS
The workplace is rapidly changing. We can help you prepare for the Global Workforce with a FREE program designed to get you on the right path to success!
FOUR ROADS TO SUCCESS
Dr. G. Gale Wesson
Clark Atlanta University
Into the Future
$53B plan could aid HBCUs underfunding
The Century Foundation is calling on lawmakers, state and private donors to invest $53 billion into the endowments of historically Black colleges and universities to make up for historic underfunding.
At public HBCUs, the average endowment per full-time equivalent student was $7,265 in the 2019 fiscal year, about 3 ½ times smaller than the average endowment at public non-HBCU colleges.
HBCU Presidents Discuss Infrastructure Needs
Congressional Black Caucus Foundation’s Annual Legislative Conference, several presidents of historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) shared their visible and invisible infrastructure needs on campus and the importance of more federal support for HBCUs.
U.S. Representative Alma Adams of North Carolina leads the Caucus debate.
History Makers
“…The net worth of our lives isn’t determined by how much we possess.”
Luke 12:15
America is comprised of achievers – under and over, who had to overcome obstacles despite the ominous challenges some faced. Beginning with their pursuit for education, these influencers achieved goals beyond their wildest imaginations, perhaps. Nonetheless, they are examples that we can use for inspiration in our own quest for excellence.
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“When you learn…teach,
when you get, give…”
Maya Angelou
Your gift can be a seed to inspire those to become the next great leaders and contributors. Lighting the path for others also sheds more light on those who give.
We invite you to join us in preparing our youths for their future
by supporting our programs.
We appreciate your generosity!
See how you can help…
Connect with the Foundation at [email protected]
For contact: 770-376-6114
The Black College Sports & Education Foundation, Inc.
is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization.
All donations are tax-exempt.
About Us
Black College Sports & Education Foundation – the gateway to unlimited access to Historically Black Colleges and Universities.
We offer a free Comprehensive Preparatory Assistance Program .
Our Mission
Provide a seamless transition for prospective students and athletes who wish to attend an HBCU or other institutions.
Support the preservation of HBCUs through promotion
and recruitment.
Links
- HBCU Digest
- Black College Sports History & Legends
