Crime decreases; student population increases in Mission Hill over the past decade

Crime has decreased, and the number of Mission Hill students has increased in the past 10 years. "When I came here for the first time, this area was very bad, there was a security dog, now the crime rate is greatly reduced, the neighborhood is a better place," said Mission Hill near Mission Hill Said Dave Welch, a member of the criminal committee and a member of New England Baptist Hospital Security Mission Hill Crime Committee. Mission Hill, part of Boston's Roxbury, was once considered a poor region as a severe criminal.

Over the past few decades, the number of American prisons and prisons has increased significantly. In response to the crime rate of crime in the 1960s and 1970s, the state "strengthened" the crime by strengthening law and order, strengthening arrests and sentencing sentences, and led to new prisoners in large quantities. When the rate of jail suddenly rose in 1979, the Legal Affairs Bureau of Statistics reported that 314,000 people were sitting in a US prison. As of mid 2013, this number was about 2 million people. Today, the United States accounts for about 5% of the world's population, accounting for about a quarter of the prisoners.

Too many crimes, the age distribution of the population has a big impact on the overall crime rate. In the next decade, the number of people aged 15-19 will increase by 25%; in the case of Hispanics this group will increase 47% 70. Otherwise, it can be predicted that the crime rate will increase due to the increase in the number of young men. The potential impact on African-Americans and Hispanic communities is even more, as these anticipated increases are concerned. Many factors indicate that the increase in the criminal justice population may affect ethnic minority communities and even the entire population. For example, the initial impact of California's "three strike" approach seems to have a disproportionate impact on African Americans. Changes in these differences will be impossible in the coming years if the current policy still exists.

Background of the Research Over the past decade, the number of students in the southwestern Texas district of this district changed dramatically. In the junior high school where the survey was carried out, there was a marked change in the population between 2002 and 2010. The ethnic changes of the students were as follows: Caucasian, 90.1% to 18%, African American, 6% to 20.5%; Hispanic, 1% to 53.7%; Asia, 1% to 9%; and multiple , From 0% (unmeasured) to 1% Furthermore, the proportion of students in economically disadvantaged positions increased from 29.4% to 58.8%, and the proportion of students with limited English proficiency (LEP) defined was 4 % To 12.4%. In the academic year 2010 to 2011, 43.9% of students were judged to have no risk of progress in academic achievement. Demographics data has been constantly changing since 2011, and demographic data of minority students dominated in 2015.

Teachers observe the continuity of lenses of cultural differences: how perception influences education Constance Harris Russell Lone Star Academy, rcjrussell 03 @ yahoo.com