Fight to Preserve Latino Heritage

The controversy about California's educational language problem is attracting public attention. The majority of California's population is Hispanic, one of the states near Mexico. This is rich, but it also complicates the national education system. Specifically, a range of ethnic backgrounds has led to language problems of today's schools. Therefore, especially in the formulation of educational policy and classroom environments, it is necessary to consider the Hispanic population.

Hispanic: "heritage" is defined as the custom and tradition of family and society inherited from generation to generation. People born in Latin are descendants of families from Mexico, Central America or South America. The peak of Hispanic comes from a country in the Spanish-speaking world. Let's look at some of their traditions. Hispanic Food Hispanic food has many different characteristics, but one of the main factors separating it is that it tends to be

Americans celebrate the traditional Hispanic Moon from 15th September to 15th October. This month is marking the contribution of Hispanic Americans and Hispanic Americans to American history and culture. In 2016, there were 26.8 million Hispanic or Hispanic people in the US workforce. It is almost twice as much as 9 million people in 1988. Hispanic or Hispanic, accounting for 16.8% of the workforce in 2016, increased from 7.4% in 1988. Hispanic or Hispanic people include many people and culture. The largest Mexican American occupies 61% of the Hispanic or Latino workforce in 2016, almost the same as in 1988. Cubans are the smallest group, accounting for about 4% of the 2016 Hispanic or Latino workforce, slightly less than in 1988.

The National Hispanic Heritage Month was held from September 15th to October 15th and was founded in 1988 to celebrate the contribution of Hispanic Americans and their rich heritage. Originally proposed as a national Hispanic heritage week by Congress in 1968, this week it was chosen on September 15 as it contained Independence Day of Mexico, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. The famous American work of Latin America was brought to the forefront of school and media this month, but most celebrations were limited to 31 days, and most of them focus on the accomplishments of extraordinary people Together. In integrating diversity and cultural ability into teacher education, authors Aaron Thompson and Joe Cuseo call this type of celebration the second stage "hero and festival" stage of creating a multicultural curriculum I will.