ipl-logo

Cultural Diversity In California

266 Words2 Pages

As a California native having grown up in the Bay Area, I admire the rich culture and everything it has to offer. I also believe that this diversity has instilled in me characteristics which make me a great fit at COMP - Pomona. I have had the privilege of growing up in Silicon Valley ━ a hub for technology, innovation, and a diverse set of culture. Through these mediums, I have enjoyed the benefit of interacting with a variety of cultures and understanding the different viewpoints that persist. The unique aspect about California is that within a short distance, there exists a brand new population and their own subsequent culture. As I transitioned into college, I witnessed this transformation first hand — I transitioned from the urban setting

Show More
Related

  • Cath's Synonyms To Transition In 'Fangirl'

    550 Words  | 3 Pages

    The years after high school are often difficult, and usually takes time to get used to. As transition wraps its arms around Cath and her journey through college, through its other three years. what more changes can we

    Read More

  • Cultural Differences In Pima County

    896 Words  | 4 Pages

    There is a rich diverseness of cultural and ethnic and racial backgrounds within Pima County. The Tohono O’odham Native American tribe, the refugee population, the Hispanics and Latinos among other groups all reflect the essence of this culture specific to Pima County, while also defining and contributing to the health statuses throughout the area. Within the borders of this county, one will find a varying number of races as can be seen in Table 7. From this 2010 census seen in Table 7, 34.6 % of the population identifies as Hispanic or Latino while the other 65.4 % is of non-Hispanic or Latino descent.

    Read More

  • Diversity In The 1950's

    600 Words  | 3 Pages

    The 1950's consisted of rapid changes for almost all populations. Rural areas started to become vacant while cities were over populated, and suburbs became the primary way of life. During this time, New Orleans upheld America's idealistic image of a "melting-pot." According to history today, a melting pot is a "location in which a variety of cultures, theories, styles and people are mixed into one. " Diversity was widespread during New Orleans in the 1950's where majority of the population were of European and African descent.

    Read More

  • Personal Statement: Migrating To Raleigh

    165 Words  | 1 Pages

    Migrating to Raleigh in Aug. 2012, I had to decide between a community college and a four-year university to further my education. Evaluating my financial standing and my parent’s emotional condition of immigrating to a new place, I took the decision to take some time off. My studies had never been interrupted before, and had always been my top priority. During my time off I helped my parents entirely from their state paperwork to getting to know Raleigh as their new home. In Jan. 2013 I joined a nearby community college and worked my way juggling between my classes, work, and family.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: Coming To Cal

    218 Words  | 1 Pages

    Coming to Cal was great for me because it was the first time I had found a real LGBTQ community. Growing up I always moved schools so most of my friendships were fleeting and upon settling for high school the Gay Straight Alliance club was extremely small so coming to Cal provided a great sense of community and belonging. The summer before my first fall semester, I took a few classes to get a feel for the campus which ended up coinciding with Obergefell v. Hodges and SF gay pride which is where I made a lot of friends. Whether it is going for drinks in the Castro, dressing up for the Folsom street fair or going to social events at Oscar Wilde, Cal has provided an amazing sense of acceptance and a safe space. During the spring semester, I preformed

    Read More

  • Cultural Diversity: Irma Cruz

    161 Words  | 1 Pages

    Out of the twelve criteria factors that indicate heritage consistency my mother, Irma Cruz meets ten out of the twelve (Spector 8th ed. Pp. 27-28 (Table 2-2)). Indicating that she is 83 % heritage consistent with her traditional culture. Irma Cruz’s parents are from Mexico.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: Moving To Atlanta Georgia

    92 Words  | 1 Pages

    Change is something the whole world goes through at one point or another in their lives, but what’s vital is what we chose to do with that change. It was the summer of 2005, the weather outside was as heavy as an anvil, nevertheless this was the norm in south Florida. My childhood was one to reminisce. Life was perfect, but that all altered when my parents said we were moving to Atlanta Georgia. Things weren’t as easy as I thought they would be, but my biggest reason was my school

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: My Moving To Texas

    405 Words  | 2 Pages

    Little did I know that I’d be an one semester transfer student. Although the move was during the most important part of the year, my psyche was striving for change and challenges. This situation was survival of the fittest; I had to adapt quickly to Texas and test my boundaries. In Chicago, I was part of FMP ( freshmen Mentor Program) and to get into this program, one must be approachable, Although I was originally outgoing, I had to exceed my pre-determined

    Read More

  • Diversity In The United States Essay

    538 Words  | 3 Pages

    How could diversity in the United States potentially lead to collapse? There are many elements that contribute to collapse. Whether it’s on a larger scale, like a country, or on a smaller scale, like a family. There is an infinite amount. But the most important one, is diversity.

    Read More

  • Diversity Among Asian-Americans

    144 Words  | 1 Pages

    Examining the Major Barriers of Diversity Among Asian-Americans B. Thesis Statement The Asian-American journey is a combination of determination, struggles, and assimilation. Racial discrimination is a product of three major barriers which include cultural aspiration to assimilate, representation in media, and model minority stereotype. It is important to recognize these barriers and understand the way that they are being experienced by Asian-Americans. C. Outline I. Introduction II.

    Read More

  • Cultural Disparities In The United States

    281 Words  | 2 Pages

    Indeed, you mentioned an important aspect of disparities and it is one related to the disparities affecting racial groups. The United States is a multicultural country so for a healthcare professional to treat a disease or to approach a group is necessary to consider their cultural background, traditions, and beliefs. Despite all the United States effort to eradicate the racial differences in the Country, race continues as one of the most significant factors to take into consideration when we are evaluating health care services or high quality of care. Health disparities among Hispanics most the time is caused by the type of food they consume, and the lack of access to healthcare services. In addition, some Hispanic are not the United States

    Read More

  • Define Diversity In America

    1518 Words  | 7 Pages

    As a member of the LGBT community, I see America through the eyes of someone who has had to struggle to gain acceptance from others and themselves. When you are gay or transgender not everyone is going to accept or understand you, but you have a chance to be who you are because in America you can build your own path. To me, Americans are like phoenixes; we can rise from the ashes of our pasts, and build ourselves up creating our own sense of liberty and freedom. I grew up in a traditional Christian household, so I was very sheltered as a child. When it came to anything the church thought was a sin, I was never told about it, so I didn’t know what being gay meant until I was 12 years old.

    Read More

  • Hispanic Cultural Diversity

    118 Words  | 1 Pages

    t's important to remember that amongst the Hispanic population there's still diversity amongst this culture whether it is social, economic, and geographic backgrounds making them all very different depending on their family heritage and national origin (). However, there some cultural similarities that tend to bring these diverse backgrounds together. As you mentioned the Hispanic culture places a strong value on family. Large, close-knit families are common; it is not unusual for three generations to live in the same household. Likewise, Hispanics tend to have a collectivistic culture where group “activities are dominant, responsibility is shared, and accountability is collectivity, harmony and cooperation among the group tends to be emphasized

    Read More

  • Synthesis Essay: Diversity From The California Gold Rush

    1862 Words  | 8 Pages

    From starting from an ungoverned state of almost anarchy, to governmental organization, the society sky rocket in size from the beginning of the gold rush to near the end of it. Different cultures and ethnicities made California a great melting pot of diversity, some of which was accepted, but most of which

    Read More

  • Immigration To California Essay

    1565 Words  | 7 Pages

    America has come such a long way to be known as the Melting Pot. The reason behind this is that America is extremely diverse and has many different people. Many of immigrants, both legal and illegal, from around the world, are migrating to here, in California. For some, this is an advantage. Economically, this means there are more consumers- more people to take advantage of the opportunities and resources that this state has to offer.

    Read More

More about Cultural Diversity In California

Open Document