On another note, my participants were all Hispanic, except for one who was African American. My Tia Monica is a Hispanic who lives in Laredo, TX. She is a retired teacher who happened to teach at the same school that my mom taught at during the early 1990s. (Milton Elementary) Her highest level of education is a master’s degree and she has a minor in psychology. My Tio Rick is a Hispanic who lives in Laredo, TX. He is a retired administrator and a former band director at United High School. His highest level of education is a master’s degree and he is a devout catholic. My neighbor Ronnie is a Hispanic who lives in Helotes, TX. She is a former middle school teacher who is currently self- employed. Her highest level of education is a bachelor’s …show more content…
He occasionally comes back to our neighborhood to visit his family. He is 51 years of age and has a bachelor’s degree. My neighbor Jesse is a Hispanic who lives in Helotes, TX. He is 51 years of age and has a professional bachelor’s …show more content…
My Tia Pamela is a Hispanic who lives in Laredo, TX. She is a former professor and clinical supervisor at Texas A&M International University. She is currently a speech and language pathologist at Mercy Kids Rehab. She is 43 years of age and has a master’s of science degree. My Father Pete is a Hispanic who lives in Helotes, TX. He is currently a middle school teacher in the Northside Independent School District. He is 59 years of age and his highest level of education is a master’s degree. My Mother Tanya is a Hispanic who lives in Helotes, TX. She is currently a middle school teacher in Devine, TX and she is 49 years of age. Her highest level of education is master’s degree and her religion is catholic. My Father’s friend Ben is a Hispanic who lives in San Antonio, TX. He is currently a retired teacher who has had plenty of experience dealing with kids who were in ISS or D-Hall. He is 59 years of age and the furthest he got in school was 2 years of College. My last participant, Natalia is a 55 year old Hispanic who is currently a retired teacher. She lives in Helotes, TX and her highest level of education is a Bachelor of Arts
Ms. Arviso Rodriguez is planning to continue her education with a master degree in Education. She grew up with her parents and aunt speaking Spanish, so she was placed in ESL classes in elementary school from 1st to 5th grade. Ms. Arviso is considered a heritage bilingual student. Please,
From my experience with Adelante I learned that the assistance with the Education of Latino student’s is vital, not only for them, but for their future. Adelante taught me that the Hispanic community needs more help than what they are given in regards to the education of their children. From my experience with Adelante I learned that the assistance with the Education of Latino student’s is vital, not only for them, but for their future. Adelante taught me that the Hispanic community needs more help than what they are given in regards to the education of their children.
Going into this interview project I was curious to learn more about the experiences that immigrants had to go through. My interviewee, Mario, is an 18 year old immigrant that migrated to America from Bolivia at the age of 10. I have known Mario since middle school and we’ve been friends since then. We have grown up around the same area too and now we both attend the University of Maryland.
Growing up in a Hispanic family can be quite hectic. It may sound overwhelming, but it is difficult to keep up with American and Mexican
As a Mexican American, being Hispanic means everything I live, breathe and stand for. To me Hispanic means family, culture, unity, sacrifice and love. Growing up in a Mexican household, allowed me to embrace the meaning of family and welcome the core values that have been embedded in my heart and spirit. I am proud and honored to be taught how to work hard physically and mentally, to commit and lead in causes that are worth the fight, to sacrifice for others and to serve one another in love. Not only was I led by example of these things, but I had numerous opportunities to see it in Hispanic community and the church as well.
We are often pushed down because we come from a different country and the lack of English we speak. I want to show people that hispanics can go to college and get a degree and be successful. I know the road won’t be smooth but I know that at the end everything will be worth
Hello, I am Misael Molina; at this moment I am still a junior going on to be a senior. I decided to join CHS 8 to learn different historical events in my people's past. Primarily, I am also taking this course to improve on my knowledge of prior experiences and to develop an understanding of how Chicano's have improved throughout the years. By this my current academic goals are to excel in all my classes, while developing new techniques on analyzing documents. I tend to stay after school for cooking classes in which I enjoy because I stay with all my friends in which I couldn't do if I was always at home; singing is another hobby I pursue since it gives me joy while enduring the constant bombardment of school assignments.
The one individual was a Hispanic woman from Puerto Rico and the another was a Native Indian woman from the Haliwa-Saponi tribe. Each interview was conducted
Anthony Elementary Principal Linda Perez has a “no excuse attitude for her students and staff.” As principal she applied and received the first National Blue Ribbon in the area of Southern New Mexico. This achievement sets Ms.Perez as a go-getter, as will see with her many other accomplishments. Born in 1968 and raised in southside-central El Paso, Texas, Ms.Perez grew up in an economically disadvantaged household. Her dad worked as a laborer earning less than minimum wage, and her mom was a stay-at-home mom.
I am of Hispanic descent, but since I live in the United States, I have lost touch with my Hispanic roots. I don’t know Spanish and I hate spicy food. I might look Hispanic, but I don’t associate with the many stereotypes that come with associating myself as a Hispanic. I remember the first time visited my family in Mexico. I have heard many ugly stereotypes about Hispanics and I was not very excited to go.
To me, being Hispanic is something which I’m immensely proud of. My heritage and the history of great Hispanics before me inspire me to do better and try to make a difference in the world. As a Hispanic, I know that we are some of the hardest working people in the world, we persevere even in the face of situations in which the odds are stacked against us. It’s this knowledge that drives me every day to make not only my parents proud, but to show the world that Hispanic people like me can make a difference for the better. When I was young my family could only afford to live in a small apartment infested with bugs which was our home for many years.
One way I fit into my Hispanic community is by my family. They are from Guatemala. That means that I am Guatemalan, even though I was not born where my parents were born. Another way I interact with my Hispanic community is being
I’m the first generation of my family to be Mexican -American, but I have been introduced to the Mexican culture since I was born. I appreciate the difficulties my parents have faced to make me the person that I am today even though I wasn’t born in Mexico my parents have taught me the language and the culture which I’m so proud of being part of. For others being Hispanic is actually being born in any Latin American countries which is not true at all. Being Hispanic is much more than my cultural background it actually describes how much I appreciate my culture and how I get to experience things other people don’t. I fit into the Hispanic community through the experiencing the culture first hand ,participating in traditions and planning to include my culture in my future.
In addition to this, I was constantly denied eligibility for scholarships due to my immigration status, and although I was given many opportunities to represent my school at national conventions, I was unable to attend for the same reason. Fortunately, I suddenly came to the realization that only obstacle preventing me from embarking on these scholastic and career opportunities was myself. It was then that I sought help and with the assistance of a few selfless individuals who took the time to walk me through the process, I
Most of my friends were Hispanic. I am still friends with many of the same people I grew up with at Vista Del Monte, including Damian Garcia. One of my fondest memories at that school was the time my group of friends and I were playing tag at ASES. Damian ran down the bumpy slide and took flight only to crash, burn, and become rendered immobile. Afterward, we just laughed it off.