2. From the Article: New Government
report exposes School home digital divide
in-school access doesn’t discriminate. As soon as they leave campus, the picture changes
dramatically. Take ethnicity, for example. At home,
There’s no gender divide,  78% of white students have Internet access, which
isn’t enormously different than the percentage with
 84% of girls access at school.
 83% of boys going online in school.  46% of African American students
 48% of Latinos
 43% of Native Americans had access at home;
Nor is there a significant racial divide,  Asian-Americans and mixed ethnicity students fared
better at 74% apiece.
 85% of white students, Regarding disability,
 82% of African American students,  68% of non-disabled students
 55% of disabled students had home access.
 80% of Latinos,
 79% of Asian-Americans, Parental education and income levels also reveal a stark
divide at home.
 83% of Native Americans  88% kids whose parents achieved a graduate-level of
education had home Net access,
 86% of mixed ethnicity students with  55% of kids whose parents completed high school
in-school access.  only 35% of kids whose parents didn’t.
 If parents speak just Spanish at home, only 32% of
kids had home Internet access,
The gap among students based on  with 69% of kids whose parents spoke English.
 Lastly, 88% of kids whose parents earned more than
disability is relatively small, with $75,000 a year had home access, compared to just
 84% of non-disabled students and 37% of kids whose parents earned less than $20,000 a
year.
 76% of disabled students going online
at school.