The migration of non-white middle-class families to former white schools in South Africa was largely influenced by lower school fees and superior school infrastructure, as well as government incentives for education integration. This marked a significant shift in the educational landscape post-apartheid. These factors collectively incentivized families to seek better educational opportunities for their children. ;
Non-white middle-class families migrated to former white schools due to lower school fees, superior school infrastructure, and government incentives aimed at promoting educational integration. These factors created better educational opportunities for their children. This shift marked a significant change in the educational landscape post-apartheid.
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