African American Education Dbq Analysis

To begin with, after colonization, Kenyans received equal chances in their education. School was peaceful because the headmaster was severe with anyone. Their instructors were white, but they never spoke of color and never talked down to African Americans. “Njoroge wished the whole country was like this‒‒He tried to bring out the good qualities in all, making them work for the good name of school.” (Doc. 9). Although education was not compulsory for African Americans, they were still given the opportunity to learn. There were 3,442 schools for 395,000 students and the government expenditure was 1,500,000 pounds (Doc. 10). In addition, Africans were able to rise socially and economically regardless of their previous low status. Many westernized