Underprivileged high school graduates become academic warriors of Tucson, Arizona, who are in problematic ethnic studies and community leaders, and the legislators try to abort the program
Precious knowledge is an educational and political documentary in 2011 centered on the Mexican American Studies (MAS) program in Tucson Unified School District, Arizona. This documentary was directed by Ari Luis Palos and was produced by Eren Isabel McGinnis, founder of Dos Vatos Productions. Valuable knowledge interwoven students and teachers of the Mexican American Studies (MAS) program (also known as "Lara The Research") which is being held at Tucson Magnet High School. It explained the advancement of the Ministry of Public Education, Tom Horn, and other Arizona State Councils within the local law to eliminate the plan, and that it promoted racial followers, "anti-American I believe to teach value.
Precious Knowledge is a documentary released by Ari Luis Palos in 2011. The documentary focuses on the education of several students enrolled in the Mexican-American research program of Tucson High School, Arizona. After the program (Mexican American study), the graduation rate of Mexican American students has reached 100%, the previous dropout rate was 48%. "Now I learn more and become more important to me." When these students use their legacy to learn about others, they begin to be interested in their learning I will. I think this will lead to an improvement in the graduation rate. Students with a more closely related theme or personal affection tend to work hard to learn more. Although this is a good start, they should have more 'white' students in the classroom as they can learn the struggle of color people.
Precious Knowledge is a documentary on 2011 Tucson Unified School District Cultural Research Project created by Ari Palos and Eren Isabel McGinnis. This movie focuses on the "La Raza" show in the area ("race" in Spanish), and ultimately the state educators, American racial tension in public schools in the US It will be dissolved by recognition. Specifically, this movie shows how ethnographic research can contribute to the graduation and enrollment of Latin American students in Tucson, Arizona, and how this rare educational approach can help students' attention and observer's attention I will search for it.