Thanks, ill explain further. Education does not equal wealth, not anymore as you said.
However, wealth equals education (or at least educational opportunity). In that it is the wealthy who can afford:
- the better schools
- tutors/books/other learning aids
- to support a child/young adult financially whilst they are studying, taking on an internship or volunteer work that leads to further education/employment.
- attend networking events, or even have the contacts to be invited to such events
I'm sure there is more but this is just off the top of my head.
Any one individual can overcome this economic injustice to achieve educational/life success. But when it comes to the overall educational outcomes of the wealthy vs the non-wealthy the results are quite predictable.
Thanks, ill explain further. Education does not equal wealth, not anymore as you said.
However, wealth equals education (or at least educational opportunity). In that it is the wealthy who can afford:
- the better schools
- tutors/books/other learning aids
- to support a child/young adult financially whilst they are studying, taking on an internship or volunteer work that leads to further education/employment.
- attend networking events, or even have the contacts to be invited to such events
I'm sure there is more but this is just off the top of my head.
Any one individual can overcome this economic injustice to achieve educational/life success. But when it comes to the overall educational outcomes of the wealthy vs the non-wealthy the results are quite predictable.
The wealthy do not need education.