Wendy Kopp Quotes


Related Quotes

The organization was initially called the National Negro Committee. The following year the name was changed to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Note that at the time, even for Blacks, the concept of desegregation was so far from reality that their efforts were simply to have segregated schools with the same resources as the white children had. The “separate but equal” doctrine was the method of the segregationists.


It did not pass. Smalls had a hand in re-writing the Constitution of the State into which he had been born into slavery.


In almost all societies until recent times, many uneducated people—especially from rural areas—were not enthusiastic about sending their children to school. They worried about losing the farm or factory labor of the children, losing control / influence, children learning unacceptable moral or religious ideas, and social mobility was so poor that many parents thought that it would never help the children.


Wendy Kopp
Wendy Kopp
  • Born: June 29, 1967
  • Nationality: American
  • Profession: Founder President Teach For America, CEO Co-Founder, Teach For All

Wendy Sue Kopp is the CEO and Co-Founder of Teach For All, a global network of independent nonprofit organizations working to expand educational opportunity in their own countries and the Founder of Teach For America (TFA), a national teaching corps.