Filed Under: [ Education ] [ Hispanic News ]
Tags: population
HispanicTips has 43,151 stories & 115,000+ visitors a month..
Pérez and Salazar’s analysis of socio-economic and educational trends in Latino populations uses a variety of data from studies conducted throughout the 1980s and 1990s to understand why the rapid increase in the Latino population has not been accompanied by a proportionate increase in educational attainment. Their analysis not only highlights the historic and self-perpetuating connection between the low socioeconomic status of Latino populations and low levels of educational attainment; it also points to specific problems contributing to these problems and suggests possible changes in educational policy.
article in English / artículo en Ingles o en Español usando Google o Altavista/Babel Fish
from hispanictips.com
hispanic news & commentary
Stumble it! |
|
Other posts that may interest you
More Outreach Needed to Address Low College Graduation Rates Among Latinos
Los Angeles Latino Community Makes Progress, but Continues to Fall Short in Social Conditions
Latinos making Lake County their home. Illinois
New Book Blames Latino Culture for High Drop-Out Rate
Latino Leadership Summit at Eastern New Mexico University - Friday, October 26, 2007
The 2007 National Conference on Latinos and AIDS features Soraida Martinez and Rosie Perez.
