This document discusses key ideas from Lisa Delpit's work on the differences in approaches to teaching and learning between white and black cultures. It poses a series of questions about how the "culture of power" manifests in schools and the implications for literacy and teacher expectations. It challenges the reader to consider whether black and white students learn differently and whether their ways of knowing the world differ. Delpit argues that an overemphasis on "child-centered" and "process-oriented" approaches fails to teach important skills that students need to succeed. The document examines differing perspectives on language, culture and power in education.