Out of School Boys of Color Survey |
INTRODUCTION
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's new initiative - Forward Promise: Promoting Opportunities for the Health and Success of Young Men of Color - is an effort to identify and expand policies and programs serving middle and high school aged boys of color. As one branch of this initiative, CLASP designed this survey to gather data about policies and programming affecting out of school boys of color between the ages of 16 and 21, many of whom are without education credentials and labor market skills. We intend to use this information to draft a policy paper highlighting top educational and employment issues among that demographic.
Our target audience includes anyone involved with providing services, programming, research, or policy on education, employment, and out of school boys of color.
It will take approximately 15 minutes to complete this survey. This survey is completely voluntary, and you may choose not to participate at any time. Your answers are completely confidential, as the data will be aggregated. No personal information will be collected or used in this survey.
If you have any questions, you may contact Rhonda Tsoi-A-Fatt Bryant, CLASP Senior Policy Analyst, or Ivory Toldson, PhD, Lead Consultant, at survey@clasp.org.
If you agree to participate in the survey, please click the "next" button below.
Our target audience includes anyone involved with providing services, programming, research, or policy on education, employment, and out of school boys of color.
It will take approximately 15 minutes to complete this survey. This survey is completely voluntary, and you may choose not to participate at any time. Your answers are completely confidential, as the data will be aggregated. No personal information will be collected or used in this survey.
If you have any questions, you may contact Rhonda Tsoi-A-Fatt Bryant, CLASP Senior Policy Analyst, or Ivory Toldson, PhD, Lead Consultant, at survey@clasp.org.
If you agree to participate in the survey, please click the "next" button below.