How did education change for nonwhite children during apartheid?
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1. The schools were only allowed to teach nonwhite children things like counting and manual labor skills
2. The lessons taught in schools for nonwhite children got much more challenging so that it was hard for them to graduate
3. Schools became integrated with white and nonwhite children being taught together
4. The schools for nonwhite children were all shut down and they had no access to education
- The curriculum for nonwhite children was heavily censored and focused on indoctrinating them with the beliefs of the apartheid regime, such as racial superiority of white people.
- Many nonwhite children were denied access to quality education due to segregated and underfunded schools in their communities.
- Nonwhite children faced discrimination and violence in schools, with many being subjected to physical and emotional abuse by teachers and classmates.
- Opportunities for higher education and career advancement were limited for nonwhite children, as they were often denied access to universities and job opportunities reserved for white individuals.
- Educational resources and facilities for nonwhite children were inferior to those available to white children, further perpetuating the cycle of inequality and injustice.