ipl-logo

Immigrant Children

1129 Words5 Pages

The Education of Immigrant Children

Introduction

Each year there are a numerous circumstances immigrant children face in order to get the proper education they need. Researchers have recognized the importance of children education and have found a three-pronged approach on how to handle this issue by removing barriers and provide funds to postsecondary schools that will lead children to be successful in the future, improve ECE participation rates among immigrant children, and having parental and family involvement to help their kids more to give them a better understanding in school.

The Problem

According to researchers, immigrant children in school are affected in several ways, some ways that later on in the future they might not …show more content…

Baum suggests that school should provide funds to children who are immigrants so that way they can get the education they need in the future. She says "The students most in need of support generally lack the information they need to access these funds." (4) meaning most immigrant students who grow up to go to college do not have the proper information to receive any grants or loans for school. Providing funds and removing barriers would be a great way for students to continue their academics. Karoly Lynn also agrees in her essay "Early Care and Education For Children in Immigrant Families" that some immigrants are eligible for any federal or state funds or loans but most of them get denied due to immigrant experienced (4). Immigrant experiences that also lead to parental …show more content…

Jane Waldfogel says that the lack of English is so important in explaining the early literacy skills to children in school. Lynn suggest to improve the quality of ECE Programs and classroom teachers through workforce development systems (20). Improving the ECE Program will benefit many disadvantage immigrant children and parents. They would benefit to be eligible for loans and grants and that would no longer be a concern to the families. (20). Teachers will improve their teaching skills to their students to give them a better understanding on the material that’s being

Show More
Related

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Backcases

    2724 Words  | 11 Pages

    Hispanic College Enrollment Ad council campaigns have been focusing on how to produce an impact to many people’s lives and influencing them to see education in a whole new different way. The campaigns in order to grab attention use rhetorical strategies to persuade the audience. In “Backpack vs Briefcases”,written by Laura Bolin Carroll defines rhetoric as the way we use our language and images to persuade (46). Rhetorical strategies used in many campaigns and stated in Carroll’s essay are ethos, pathos and logos. Ethos, is the appeal to ethics, and it is a means, convincing someone of the character or credibility of the persuader, pathos is the emotional effect that is created to convince, and logos is the logical appeal to the audience.

    Read More

  • Discrepancy Among Hispanics

    133 Words  | 1 Pages

    Hispanics, initial drawbacks frequently come from their parents ' immigrant and economic position and their sparse knowledge regarding the United States education system. While Hispanic students navigate through the school system, insufficient resources in schools and their awkward rapport with teachers continues to weaken their academic achievement. Initial drawbacks continue to mount up, causing the Hispanic population in having the least high school and college degree accomplishment, which is counterproductive of having a possibility for stable employment. According to Portman & Awe (2009) school counselors and comprehensive school counseling programs are anticipated to play a dynamic role in addressing the discrepancy between diverse

    Read More

  • Hispanic Children Research Paper

    719 Words  | 3 Pages

    Born and raised in Santa Barbra California, Peter Giovani Petatan have lived 21 years of his life in the U.S. along with his mother and father who were born and raised in Mexico. Although born and raised in California Peter and his family currently reside in Macon, GA. Now as a college student this has been the first time he has ever lived outside of home. Nevertheless, he feels as if he’s able to adapt to this new environment effortlessly in terms of the university and community.

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay Outline

    866 Words  | 4 Pages

    Outline Helen Planty English 1302.02 October 25, 2105 Argument with a classic structure - each letter corresponds to one sentence in your essay. Only fill out the letters - not the roman numerals. I. II.

    Read More

  • Being A Child Of Immigrant Parents Essay

    433 Words  | 2 Pages

    Being a child of immigrant parents is not easy. You are constantly living in the fear that one day you’ll wake up and you parents won’t be there with you anymore. Specially now that we have a new president, things are getting more challenging. But don’t get me wrong, I live a happy life. I am proud to call myself a Latina.

    Read More

  • Reflective Essay On Immigrant Development

    648 Words  | 3 Pages

    Reflecting on my development as a first-generation immigrant, I can attribute a large portion of my characteristics and aspirations to my experiences growing up and to the role model whom I have admired, my mother. More specifically, being exposed to the tireless work ethic of a single parent who had to overcome the dual pressures of assimilation and poverty has imparted in me a respect for the ideals of continual self-improvement and advancement. My mother’s sacrifices have always been to better our family’s situation and to provide me with the best education opportunities. Recognizing my mother’s hard worked and what she has given up for me, I put my best foot forward in every situation to honor her. Looking back at the hardships such as racial discrimination and language barriers my mother had to transcend, as

    Read More

  • Being A Mexican American Essay

    328 Words  | 2 Pages

    One of the toughest adjustments, having been born to Mexican parents, is migrating to an unknown country where traditions and languages differ from one 's own. Though many pursue an education and strive for a better life, the purpose behind an immigrant, like myself, differs from the typical American. Immigrants strive for a life that was once impossible, going to school is not only to attain an education, but to better prove that we can also become successful regardless of our traditions and skin color. I lived in a country for over fifteen years, fearing deportation, not only losing a home, but potentially saying goodbye to a bright future. Although many feel empathy for Mexican-Americans, it is undeniably difficult to truly comprehend the immense trauma children and even adults undergo  upon experiencing racism and prejudice.

    Read More

  • Immigrants And The American Dream

    177 Words  | 1 Pages

    It is getting harder for immigrants living in the United States to fulfill their American Dream, which causes them to put pressure on their first generation American child to fulfill the dream for them. To many immigrant parents, the Dream consist of getting a high paying stable job, and being able to provide for the rest of the family. However, even if a first generation child goes to a well respected college to get the stable, high paying job of their parents dreams, it is sometimes not enough. Due to language barriers and ethnic sounding names, first generation Americans are constantly being put down by employers who care more about appealing to the White public than provide an educated person a job. Immigrant parents fail to understand

    Read More

  • The Duality Of The Immigrant Experience

    416 Words  | 2 Pages

    I have lived in two different worlds. The duality of the immigrant experience is a battle that every first-generation child has to wage. As I conquered my language barrier, a whole new world full of traditions and customs opened up. Seeking acceptance from my peers, it was hard not to adopt their culture and ignore my own in the process. However, abandonment was not an option in a family with a strong cultural identity.

    Read More

  • Hispanic Parent Interview Essay

    695 Words  | 3 Pages

    In this practicum I will narrate an interview that was done with a Hispanic parent. I will describe her and her family structure. I will also elaborate on her involvements in her children academics, and teacher parent relationship. Also better ways to encourage parents to get involved in their children education will be added, and how teachers can assist with making the parents feel welcomed inside of the classroom.

    Read More

  • Overcoming Triple Segregation

    1780 Words  | 8 Pages

    Not only do they struggle with isolated schools separated from wealthier and better equipped White schools, but they must endure with their inadequate facilities and their lack of solid educators and school administrators. Also, due to the segregated nature of their schools, Latinos must meet much hostility when it is time they enter the workforce, as attributed to white student’s equal amount of segregation from Latino students. Another obstacle they have to deal with that is absolutely vital to the amount of success they achieve in tier life is their lack of bilingual programs being taught in this e segregated schools, due to the lack of bilingual educators. Due to the lack of communication occurring between white school systems and Latino schools, students are losing much potential cultural capital that they stand to gain wit the great amount of diversity occurring between these two groups. Though the solution to these problems is implementing assimilation into both White schools and Latinos schools through effective bilingual programs.

    Read More

  • Essay On Being The First Generation Asian-Mexican Americans

    429 Words  | 2 Pages

    Being the first generation Asian-Hispanic American, I recognize the importance of being the first in my family in gaining an education. Throughout my youth, I seen my parents work in difficult jobs just to keep food on the table. Especially my mother was an immigrant, arriving to this country at age 16 and her highest education is just a middle school diploma. She struggles in finding jobs due to lack of education, thus she works in jobs that nobody wants such as factories, fields and even traveling across the country as a migrant worker. She would accept any job, no matter how hard it is and how low they pay because she only wants the best for me.

    Read More

  • Immigrants And Education Essay

    462 Words  | 2 Pages

    Immigrants and Education We believe that teachers and parents are struggling to make their students and children involved in a different community from their original community. Because these students have different cultures, languages and values from their teachers who are doing their best to meet the needs of all international students (Shurki & Richard, 2009). The schools across the country today are looking for ways to welcome and assist immigrant families because they become a big part of their communities. So how these effect on each of students, teachers and parent? Teachers Some school districts respond to the needs of immigrant and refugee students by creating “newcomer” programs (Hertzberg, 1998).

    Read More

  • Essay On English Language Learners

    1421 Words  | 6 Pages

    The United States is a place of freedom. We are a mixing pot that unifies as one. Many religions, cultures, and languages make their home in the Unites States. Many foreigners see the U.S. as an opportunity to seek better lives and education, but when it comes to foreigners and native-born non-English speakers that do not yet know English, it becomes a little more difficult to go about an average day let alone make a better future. Children in school often become English Language Learners, or ELL, to assimilate to the American standards.

    Read More

  • Essay On Early Childhood Intervention

    826 Words  | 4 Pages

    This is the reason early interventions have a major aim of compensating for the poor and hostile learning conditions that are faced by the children in families that do not offer adequate opportunities to attain informal learning (Suggate, 2012). It is important to note here that “equality of opportunity exists where everyone is accorded the same chance to develop his or her capacities and to be acknowledged for personal accomplishments irrespective of characteristics such as gender, religion, political stance, color of the skin, or social background, that is, characteristics which are not related to their personal performance” (Burger,

    Read More

More about Immigrant Children

Open Document