Cheap and easier access to free online prep courses would help. Also there&#x27;s a lot that can be done by bringing kids into a community and giving them a group to belong to that encourages education. Freakonomics did a pretty good podcast about a project in Toronto that cut the dropout rate by ~15 percentage points. [0] The whole thing is worth a read but the basics are they provided support advocates, transportation, a scholarship if they kept with the program, tutoring, and group activities.<p>Really though there&#x27;s probably always going to be some level of education outcome gap between rich and poor kids, having an easier and more stable home life is a substantial leg up.<p>[0] <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;freakonomics.com&#x2F;podcast&#x2F;fix-broken-high-schooler-four-easy-steps-freakonomics-radio-rebroadcast&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;freakonomics.com&#x2F;podcast&#x2F;fix-broken-high-schooler-fou...</a>