What changed in bantu education act with the law being put in place(implemented)

It segregated schools and modified black curriculum so they would be prepared for menial jobs.

Explanation:

The 1953 South African law was part of the apartheid system and managed education for black students. It commanded them to attend the government schools especially designed for them. The curriculum included classes in the students' native language, as well as English and Afrikaans. Besides, it focused on preparing black South Africans for manual and menial jobs, along with accepting the belief of being submissive to white South Africans.

It separated schools and redesigned the curriculum of black schools. The aim was to prepared black school to take menial jobs.  

The Bantu education act 1953, which was renamed black education act 1953, was the republic of South Africa segregation law that legalized the apartheid system.

The purpose of this law was to enforce the separation of education facilities. The law compelled the black to attend schools specifically created for them. The black curriculum included classes that were taken using native languages, Afrikaans and English. The law posed a very big problem to Black South African because they were left with non-quality education. The Bantu education act was enacted so that the black people would become illiterate and won’t have the opportunity to speak out against governance in South Africa.  

The law compelled the state to control education and the salaries of black teachers were very low.  Even the universities composition are tribal, the three missionary schools existing at that time closed down when the government was no longer supporting it financially.

Western schools were reserved for the white and black schools lacks basic infrastructure. The black schools had no water, electricity, although the Black schools were cheap but not free.

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Bantu education act

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