Half-Day Schools In Mexico

While researching, I have learned that Mexico is the second largest Latin American country. It is part of the infamous Ring of Fire, an area known for earthquakes and volcanism. Mexico is home to tall mountains, specifically the Citlaltépetl mountain, with peaks as high as 18,000 feet. Mexico’s large population may be due to good education and reputable colleges. The National Autonomous University of Mexico is a prestigious institution that offers many opportunities. Yet for the poorer parts of Mexico, life isn’t so splendid. Around 1,200,000 people (10%) of the population are illiterate. However, so many people may cause future problems. Challenges that could be created include heavy traffic, a higher crime rate, and even death. The strain on food supplies and water could lead to a famine, devastating many lives.
Studies have shown that when women are educated, they have more control over their lives, and have fewer children. The best plan here is to set up half-day day schools for young women all around Mexico, in the rich parts and the poorer parts. This will give young women the chance for an education. Since schools in Mexico have high dropout rates due to the pupils’ need to work for their families, a part-time school would be most efficient so the students could go to school for half the day and support their families after school. Once children and women are educated, they can have more control over their lives and women can have fewer children. When women have fewer children, they can spend less time taking care of the said child and get a job. Since they are educated, they have a better chance at getting a well-paying job. With that job, women can support their families and have money for health care, ensuring a better, healthy life for themselves and their