FatherandChild
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​Few studies examine the role fathers play in the development of their African-American child's academic achievement, despite the growing body of research on the role mothers play on their students' achievement. To fill this gap, this present study of Father and Child examines how the father or male surrogate influences the development of African-American students in the six dimensions of personal identity, social sensitivity, academic self-concept, resilience, race theory, and vision of own success. The results examined in this book indicate differences between academically successful African-American students with a father or male surrogate and academically unsuccessful students without such a role model. Dr. A'lon Holliday provides perspective, facts and further understanding on how this dynamic has helped to shape certain communities.
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​PG4 states, 
"The first thing my daddy loves telling me is you already got a strike against your name, as a matter of fact two strikes against your name, because you’re a black boy, so you have to work twice as hard in your life to get what you need or what you want. And that’s just breaking the barrier, he’s not even talking about going above and beyond to make what you want as a success"

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