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Carol S. Chung – ProQuest LLC, 2022
When the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) order was initiated, the career and education outlook for DACA recipients expanded as the legal employment authorization allowed for aspirations and pursuits of higher degrees and consequently career fields commensurate with their education (Abrego, 2018). DACA is approaching its 10th year…
Descriptors: Undocumented Immigrants, Graduate Students, Academic Aspiration, Occupational Aspiration
Davidson, Britta – ProQuest LLC, 2018
Purpose: The purpose of this ethnographic study was to investigate and describe the secondary school supports, experiences, and exposures of students with intellectual disabilities participating in post-secondary education settings in southern California, that were designed based on the Think College Standards-Based Conceptual Framework for…
Descriptors: Equal Education, Secondary Education, Secondary School Students, Intellectual Disability
Lipiz Gonzalez, Elaine M. – ProQuest LLC, 2014
The low rate of Latino graduate and professional degree attainment is a problem for the Latinos who are not attaining high levels of education, for their families, for the institutions of higher education that suffer from a lack of diversity, and for the local, state, and federal governments that lose tax revenue from the potentially higher income…
Descriptors: First Generation College Students, Hispanic American Students, Phenomenology, Academic Aspiration
Dorame, Francisco – ProQuest LLC, 2012
Latino males are the least likely to attend, persist, and attain a baccalaureate degree compared to other male groups in higher education. Moreover, they tend to have the lowest degree aspirations of any major race or ethnic group (Saenz & Ponjuan, 2009; Driscoll, 2007; Swail, Cabrera, & Lee, 2004; Laanan, 2000; Kao & Tienda, 1998). To…
Descriptors: Hispanic American Students, Academic Aspiration, Academic Persistence, Males
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Adler, Peter; And Others – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 1984
Data collected from 30 East Los Angeles Mexican American mothers, using semistructured interviews, indicated that family related variables distinguish families of gang members from control families. Youths in gangs are more likely to come from families which put less emphasis on intrafamilial socialization, youth supervision, and outward…
Descriptors: Academic Aspiration, Acculturation, Discipline Policy, Family Attitudes