The Issue of Schools Failing Latinas

School Failure Problem Several unfair things are happening in the "people are born equally" country. Our public education system failed to provide fair education to all citizens. In San Diego United Tribune magazine February 7, 2001, Annette Fuentes pointed out in her opinion article, "Our school has failed young Latin American," and there is a huge public education system . It is unfair. In many national studies, the same result came back - Latin American women or Latin Americans failed more than any other ethnic group.

Students of Latin American and Latino Americans ("Latina / o") are the fastest growing students in American public schools, accounting for a quarter of the students. However, according to the National Education Statistics Center, Latin Americans / students are still better than other national ethnic groups despite the increase in enrollment rates. This brings a serious problem and impact to the future of the relatively young population. I am at the forefront of youth experience and knowledge system in Latin America. Because they have deep insight into their school education. Latina / young people are familiar observers, how their school works, and the problems of these schools. Therefore, by focusing on the experience and perspective of Latina / o, we can seriously solve problems that the school must solve to meet the needs of students.

Among the many problems that it is concerned, Latin women's concept - not a single female Latin woman, or Jane is the first program to appear in Latin. The series focus on three generations: 23-year-old Gina Rodriguez, her mother, Xiomara, and her grandmother, Aruba. However, unlike the short-lived ABC comedy Cristela, Jane the Virgin will not build Latin in sharp ethnic and ethnic humor. Unlike ugly Betty, it does not interpret many racist story as "social" or "incompatible".

As a co-founder of a technology-driven organization in Latin America, I have lacked a Latin role model over the past five years. When I ask questions about the whereabouts of Latin American in "Women's founders" list and conference, the same answer is given for Latin American unfinished funding column. When I read the latest Vanity Fair article, I remembered this, but this article lists "colored women" that gathered over $ 1 million in funds. Likewise, even groups that recognize cross-cutting fields lack proportional Latin expressions.