The Classroom Racism Exterminator Unveils the Raccelerate Phenomenon

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Contact: Dr. Derrick L. Campbell, Ed.D. Tel: (856) 566-3267 Email: moreinfo@positiveracialrelationships.com

The Classroom Racism Exterminator unveils the Raccelerate Phenomenon

September 21, 2014 – (Blackwood, NJ) – The Classroom Racism Exterminator, a leader in eliminating classroom racism, today unveiled its Raccelerate Phenomenon to support the many claims of racism that exist against Black men.

The Raccelerate Phenomenon has roots in Newton’s Third Law of Motion. Newton’s Third Law of Motion states that when one body exerts a force on a second body, the second body simultaneously exerts a force equal in magnitude and opposite in direction on the first body. In elementary terms, Newton’s Third Law of Motion states that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.

The Raccelerate Phenomenon follows the same principle as Newton’s Third Law of Motion in that whenever there is a perceived infringement by a Black male against a White female there is an negative overreaction portrayed in the media. Specifically, the Raccelerate Phenomenon states that for every action that a Black male takes against a White female there is an elevated negative reaction towards Black men. The Raccelerate Phenomenon is the cause for many of the racial tensions between Blacks and Whites.

The Raccelerate Phenomenon has an impact on the education, unemployment, incarceration, and poverty level of Black men. Presently there are over 125 million and 20 million White women and Black men respectively in the United States. The graduation rate for White women is 88%. the graduation for Black men is 52%. The unemployment rate for White women is 7.1%. The unemployment rate for Black men is 13.3%. The prison rate for White women is 15%. The prison rate for Black men is 64%. The poverty rate for White woman is 11.6%. The poverty rate for Black men is 35%.

About the Classroom Racism Exterminator

After thirteen years as a math teacher, and several years as a central office administrative math and curriculum specialist, I had the opportunity to impact children as an assistant principal. Two of my primary responsibilities were instruction and discipline. After several months as an assistant principal, I realized that the amount of the discipline that I processed was unproductive for the students and the school.

I conducted a thorough quantitative analysis and found that Black students were overrepresented in disciplinary infractions. Black students accounted for 45% of the processed disciplinary infractions while accounting for 33% of the student population. Hispanics, Whites, and Asians students accounted for 53%, 1%, and 1% of the processed disciplinary infractions, respectively. The administrator demographics were White (67%) and Black (33%). Instructional staff demographics were White (95%), Black (3%), and Hispanic (2%). Most students at SSHS were minorities. Student demographics were Hispanic (60%), Black (33%), White (4%), and Asian Pacific Islander (3%). Ninety-nine percent of the students qualified for reduced or free lunch.

I was not totally convinced that there was a racial problem, so I conducted a cultural analysis. I found discrepancies such as administrator beliefs and teacher overemphasis of discipline. For example, several administrators believed that the parents of the students sent their children to the school to receive discipline. Others teachers believed that students needed to receive double discipline for the same infraction.

Still not totally convinced, I conducted a qualitative analysis. I interviewed several teachers and students. After evaluating the transcripts and considering all of the collected data, I understood that this was a racial challenge and forged forward to help the students and the organization.

After writing my dissertation, Promoting Positive Racial Teacher-Student Classroom Relationships and leaving the organization. I found out that the school received several awards after I completed the transition. In 2012, the United States Department of Education honored them with the Title 1 distinguished School of Excellence. In 2012 and 2013 US News and World Report honored them as a Bronze Medal School. In 2013, they were honored as a New Jersey School of Character – one of three high schools in the state to receive this honor.

I believe that it is a disservice to students, parents, teachers, administrators, the education community, businesses, the country, and the world to continue to keep the process a secret. With that in mind, we provide professional services to all of our clients that will reduce racism in school classrooms and other professional environments.

Related Articles

Google’s Mobile OS Monopoly Encouraged by Reverse Discrimination

Freeport reverse discrimination ruling upheld

Long Island cop wins $1.35M in reverse discrimination case

The excuses that allow people to ignore racism: Slate opinion

Crime alerts: racism or reality? (II)

OJ Simpson Appeals Civil Suit Verdict

Dr. Derrick L. Campbell, Ed.D.
www.positiveracialrelationships.com
PO Box 1668 Blackwood, NJ 08012

 

Get Email Updates
Author of Promoting Positive Racial Teacher Student Classroom Relationships

“The model that you use to analyze teacher-student relationships is a good one for most school districts”. ~ Joe Vas ~ Perth Amboy Mayor
“Dr. Campbell’s Cultural Relationship Training Program is comprehensive, informative, and should be required training for all schools” ~ Darrell Pope ~ Hutchinson Kansas NAACP President

Derrick 96 dpi

 

 

About Classroom Racism Management Specialist

Racism is a menace and so we’ve been taught for ages which is the primary need for a diversity expert. However, even in this modern society of today where we see a lot of colored celebrities performing on stage with huge fan followings and of course an Afro-America President for the USA, we are still in a phase where racism exists in all its brutal glory and has been eating away at the society like a plague. Classrooms, are one of the most affected areas where color differences and racism exists to its extremes. Even after decades of progress and a lot of communal efforts at bridging the gaps between colored students, white students and teachers, it is sad to say that the disparities still exist and are just as pronounced today as they were back in the 1950s. Colored students, even in the likes of New York City, are attending under resourced schools or have been significantly isolated and made to be unequal in regular schools. Even if the teachers are well-intentioned, perpetuating the structural racism that has taken deep roots into the fabric of our education system is a tough task and make the need for a diversity expert imperative. Teachers need to recognize the biases that exist within the classroom and also take conscious measures to address them and their own biases of course. James Baldwin once said, “it is your very own responsibility to change this society, if you think of yourself as an educated person.” Dr. Derrick L. Campbell took this quote very effectively and straight to the heart and thus this Classroom Racism Exterminator happened. Classroom Racism Exterminator is an initiative that will teach you about your duty and moral obligation towards eliminating racism from the classrooms. This is where and how you will learn about what you need to do to produce a better society that is free of biases and disparities amongst the blacks and the whites. Because we understand how classroom biases and conversations about racism are difficult and how teachers and students almost avoid the topics altogether, we have put together a range of effective methods and products to help address the problem at hand and talk meaningfully to counter issues related to race and racism in the classroom. Diversity expert Dr. Campbell understands that it takes a lot of courage to talk about race and racism and that racial issues need to be viewed through a very critical lens that can understand and attend to the pertaining aspects of racism in the classroom. And therefore through this website we have made a conscious effort to eliminate racism from the classroom and make the educational system equal and beneficial for all. We know and we understand that there are no words that can actually describe how racism feels. There are cases and everybody tends to deal with it in their own manner. Some might lash out verbally or others might just withdraw into shells. Whatever the case, people don’t talk about it openly and teachers don’t really make a conscious effort at addressing the issue. We don’t really know if our children or if the youth is learning to be educated or become racists in their classroom. Our program is focused on helping children of color and regardless of their race, their full potential. We want every student to be able to recognize and reach their full potential so that they think of themselves as responsible citizens of their country and not regard themselves as worthless human beings. Here you will find motivational books and flash card games, all of which have been designed focusing on eliminating racism completely from our classrooms. The books and the games have been consciously designed keeping in mind the American society and educational system. It is a small effort on our and Dr. Campbell’s part to help this society become a better place to live in. A little about diversity expert Dr. Campbell Dr. Derrick L. Campbell the driving force behind Classroom Racism Exterminator is a dynamic figure and a constant source of motivation for us. He has a Bachelors of Science in Electronics Engineering Technology, Math Education, a Masters in Education Administration and also holds a doctoral degree in Educational Leadership. Dr. Campbell is a well known personality throughout the nation. He has lectured at various events including the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), Iron Sharpens Iron Men’s Conference and a lot of local churches. He is a personality well dedicated towards eliminating the plague of racism from our classrooms and helping every child recognize his/her true potential not the color of their skin. He realizes how a child would feel if he/she was made to think they are worthless human beings. Diversity expert Dr. Campbell is compassionate and related to the experiences and therefore this initiative is a constant and continual effort to eliminate racism manifested in us, completely from the classroom and from our society.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged , , , , , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

45 Responses to The Classroom Racism Exterminator Unveils the Raccelerate Phenomenon

  1. Pingback: Will White Colorado Students Receive Discipline for Civil Disobedience? | Classroom Racism Exterminator

  2. Pingback: Will Granite School District Teacher Plead Self-defense in Black Teen Shooting? | Classroom Racism Exterminator

  3. Pingback: New US Department of Education Guidelines has More Bark than Bite | Classroom Racism Exterminator

  4. Pingback: Will Fired Fountain Hills Teacher Win Record Reverse Discrimination Lawsuit? | Classroom Racism Exterminator

  5. Pingback: Will Paymon Rouhanifard Remain after Camden City Charter School Takeover? | Classroom Racism Exterminator

  6. Pingback: The Real Problem with SAT Scores and Income Inequality: Racism in Education | Classroom Racism Exterminator

  7. Pingback: Time Magazine Apologizes to Teachers? | Classroom Racism Exterminator

  8. Pingback: Does Huntsville Racial Profiling Protect the White Household? | Classroom Racism Exterminator

  9. Nice Blog, thanks for sharing this kind of information.

  10. Pingback: Why do schools exclude school discipline data according to ethnicity? | Classroom Racism Exterminator

  11. Pingback: Why Obama turned his back on race relations in America? | Classroom Racism Exterminator

  12. Pingback: The Raccelerate Racism Formula | Classroom Racism Exterminator

  13. Pingback: How should Allentown Public School District teachers respond to recent racism allegations? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  14. Pingback: How can OKC teachers avoid allegations of racism in education? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  15. Pingback: How can educators help Blacks avoid the Freddie Gray incident? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  16. Pingback: Who can reduce racism in America? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  17. Pingback: What is the science of racism in America? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  18. Pingback: How should Ontario Schools respond to racial discrimination against Black staff members? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  19. Pingback: Will removal of the confederate flag improve race relations? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  20. Pingback: What are the characteristics of a racist school? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  21. Pingback: How should Thomasville Public Schools respond to allegations of racism? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  22. Pingback: How should teachers respond to confederate named schools? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  23. Pingback: How can Hillary Clinton eliminate Racism in America? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  24. Pingback: How can White men have successful discussions about racism in Canada? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  25. Pingback: Why race relations have declined under Barak Obama? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  26. Pingback: How should Boston Latin Academy teachers respond to allegations of racism? | Transforming the gap between student perceptions and teacher intentions

  27. Pingback: Will the removal of Boston Latin School headmaster eliminate racism at the school? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  28. Pingback: How can charter schools eliminate the perception of racism in education? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  29. Pingback: How can schools eliminate the perception of racism against Black females? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  30. Pingback: Did the Raccelerate Phenomenon propel Donald Trump? | Learning Flourishes in an Environment Free of Racism

  31. Hmm it seems like your site ate my first comment (it was extremely long) so I guess I’ll just sum it up what I wrote and say, I’m thoroughly enjoying
    your blog. I too am an aspiring blog blogger but I’m still new to everything.
    Do you have any points for first-time blog writers?

    I’d definitely appreciate it. http://detective-greece.gr/

  32. Pingback: How should Boston Latin Academy teachers respond to allegations of racism? – Classroom Racism Management

  33. Pingback: How can White men have successful discussions about racism in Canada? – Classroom Racism Management

  34. Pingback: Does Huntsville Racial Profiling Protect the White Household? – Classroom Racism Management

  35. Pingback: Will Paymon Rouhanifard Remain after Camden City Charter School Takeover? – Classroom Racism Management

  36. Pingback: New US Department of Education Guidelines has More Bark than Bite – Classroom Racism Management

  37. Pingback: Will Granite School District Teacher Plead Self-defense in Black Teen Shooting? – Classroom Racism Management

  38. Pingback: How can White men have successful discussions about racism in Canada? – Classroom Racism Management Specialist

  39. Pingback: How should Boston Latin Academy teachers respond to allegations of racism? – Classroom Racism Management Specialist

  40. Pingback: Will Paymon Rouhanifard Remain after Camden City Charter School Takeover? | Classroom Racism Management Specialist

  41. Pingback: New US Department of Education Guidelines has More Bark than Bite | Classroom Racism Management Specialist

  42. Pingback: Will Granite School District Teacher Plead Self-defense in Black Teen Shooting? | Classroom Racism Management Specialist

  43. Pingback: Will White Colorado Students Receive Discipline for Civil Disobedience? | Classroom Racism Management Specialist

Leave a reply to nba即時比分 Cancel reply