Nobody has yet answered these questions:
1. Whether a high proportion of black Jamaican families in Britain would choose to send their children to independent schools if they could afford to do so, or whether there are other prohibitive factors - such as children not fitting in culturally or reluctant to put in the effort to maintain the required academic standards for most independent schools – that will result in them overwhelmingly choosing state schools regardless of their financial status.
2. Why do black Jamaican boys overwhelmingly gravitate towards sports and music at school but dislike STEM subjects?
3. A lot of fuss has been made over the years about history being too 'white' but do a significant numbers of black Jamaican students even want a history GCSE? Will the number of black Jamaican students taking history for GCSE at KS4 notably increase if the syllabus contains plenty of 'black' history?
4. Following on from (3) does 'black' history from the perspective of black Jamaicans mean African history or does it centre around slavery in the Caribbean?
5. Is it common for black Jamaican children to study 'black' history in their own time outside of school?
6. Are there any particular GCSE subjects that are particularly sought after by a significant proportion of black Jamaican students?