What is a common consequence of educational segregation?

Educational segregation often leads to unequal funding based on residential segregation because schools in affluent areas tend to receive more financial support through local property taxes compared to those in less affluent areas. This discrepancy can create significant disparities in educational quality, as schools in poorer neighborhoods may lack necessary resources, experienced teachers, and advanced programs. Such inequality reinforces the cycle of disadvantage, where students in underfunded schools may struggle to achieve the same academic outcomes as their counterparts in well-funded institutions. This outcome highlights how socioeconomic factors directly impact the educational experiences and opportunities available to different groups of students.