Expelling Jewish children from schools under Nazi rule was an example of what?

Correct answer: Educational discrimination

The direct answer is C: educational discrimination. Discrimination means treating a group unfairly because of identity, such as religion or race. Under Nazi rule, Jewish children were excluded from schools and denied equal educational opportunities. The reasoning is simple: schools should normally serve children equally; the Nazi state separated Jewish children because of their Jewish identity; this unequal exclusion was not an academic reform but persecution supported by state policy. A is wrong because equal education would mean admitting children without such discrimination. B is wrong because removing children from school was not a sports improvement. C is correct because it exactly describes unequal treatment in education. D is wrong because expulsion did not provide agricultural training. This example also shows how persecution entered ordinary institutions such as schools and affected children. Memory cue: unequal access to school because of identity equals educational discrimination.