“It is possible that the rise in high school completion and college enrollment by Latino youths has been driven, at least in part, by their declining fortunes in the job market”( Pew Hispanic Center 5). Many of these students have more time to dedicate towards school, which allows the increase in school attendants. This also helps them concentrate more in class-related activities, such as homework, tests, and projects. Accomplishing these tasks has lead to better grades and less absences, which benefits the school. Another cause for the hispanic increase in education is the importance that Hispanic families give to learning and attending a school. “Another factor, however, could be the importance that Latino families place on a college education”(Pew Hispanic Center 5). Since countless latino parents have suffered hardships for not having at least a high school education, they strongly suggest their children to engage in a career and go to school. These parents understand that the education their children receive will help them prosper in life. The continuous support of the student’s family motivates them to try harder, learn more, and become a more experienced worker. Due to the rising numbers of hispanic enrollment, one would expect a rise in high school dropouts, but the statistics reveal the contrary. “The newly released October 2012 data from BLS also indicate that
“It is possible that the rise in high school completion and college enrollment by Latino youths has been driven, at least in part, by their declining fortunes in the job market”( Pew Hispanic Center 5). Many of these students have more time to dedicate towards school, which allows the increase in school attendants. This also helps them concentrate more in class-related activities, such as homework, tests, and projects. Accomplishing these tasks has lead to better grades and less absences, which benefits the school. Another cause for the hispanic increase in education is the importance that Hispanic families give to learning and attending a school. “Another factor, however, could be the importance that Latino families place on a college education”(Pew Hispanic Center 5). Since countless latino parents have suffered hardships for not having at least a high school education, they strongly suggest their children to engage in a career and go to school. These parents understand that the education their children receive will help them prosper in life. The continuous support of the student’s family motivates them to try harder, learn more, and become a more experienced worker. Due to the rising numbers of hispanic enrollment, one would expect a rise in high school dropouts, but the statistics reveal the contrary. “The newly released October 2012 data from BLS also indicate that