tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6212534358894481380.post1105552897198000592..comments2023-06-22T10:55:11.329-05:00Comments on Suzassippi's Lottabusha County Chronicles: Segregation in the South: The Public and Private School ContinuumUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6212534358894481380.post-2311829872772870272010-09-17T07:12:09.482-05:002010-09-17T07:12:09.482-05:00Yes, it is supposed to be Walthall--I see it in my...Yes, it is supposed to be Walthall--I see it in my notes, but guess I misstyped--will correct, thanks for the catch. I know what you mean about the tech prep--when I researched it back in the summer, I found some of the progressive ideas you note, but the general consensus among the students I teach who come from the Delta, as well as our colleagues in the field, is that it is a channeling Suzassippihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05684211841308097391noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6212534358894481380.post-83911161418194266462010-09-16T22:09:06.297-05:002010-09-16T22:09:06.297-05:00Is that "Walthall" County you refer to a...Is that "Walthall" County you refer to above?<br /><br />Also, while I can see that "tech-prep" and/or vocational training has become stigmatized, historically it was considered Progressive educational approach for both black and white students, particularly in rural areas. In fact, my research into rural consolidated schools of the early and mid-20th century indicates that ELMalvaneyhttp://misspreservation.comnoreply@blogger.com