Latino Education

Record High National Graduation Rates Among Latino & Black High School Students Improved Overall Graduation Rate

The national graduation rate reached 81.4 percent in 2013, a record high, and its improvement is largely due to increased graduation rates among low-income, African American and Latino American students.

'The State of Higher Education in California' Report Teaches How the State's Economy Depends on the Educational Success of Latinos

“The State of Higher Education in California,” a report designed by the Campaign for College Opportunity, addresses the future of California’s economy depends on the educational success of Latinos.

Early Planning and Educational Organizations Can Make Ivy League Education Accessible to Latino Youth

The United States' eight Ivy League institutions boast a decidedly difficult acceptance process. And that process is made more difficult for Latino youth and other non-whites, who're frequently propositioned with disparities and discrimination. However, there are ways for Latinos and non-whites to confidently plan for future at an Ivy League institution.

The National Council of La Raza, Advocacy Groups Support Rewrite of Elementary and Secondary Education Act

The National Council of La Raza (NCLR), the nation's chief Hispanic advocacy and political rights group, has voiced its support of an updated bipartisal draft that would renovate the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), benefitting English-language learners (ESL learners).

Standardized Testing & Public Education Support is More Important to Latinos: Poll

Standardized testing is valued far more by Latino voters than non-Latino voters. Also, Latino voters are more optimistic when it comes to investing in public education.

Hispanic, Black Parents More Likely to Approve Common Core State Standards: Poll

Black and Hispanic parents are more likely to approve of the Common Core, according to a recent poll.

The District of Columbia Produces the Largest Minority Reading and Math Proficiency Gaps in the Nation

The District of Columbia produces the largest reading and math proficiency gaps in the nation, in regards to white 4th graders and their non-white Hispanic and black counterparts, while the opposite is true of states like Louisiana.

Cleveland Schools Will Work to Invite More Latinos into STEM Programs

Monolingual Latino students in the Cleveland area are getting a chance to develop their science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) skill with a new program that promotes high-tech education for Spanish-speaking students.

Latino and Black Students' Attendance in NYC Elite Schools Has Declined

The Latino and black student population has dwindled greatly in NYC's elite specialized high schools over the last five years, but the next elected mayor could reverse this.
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