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LATINOS & EDUCATION SUGGESTIONS FOR STUDENTS EN ESPAÑOL PARENTS
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER ESSENTIAL COURSEWORK TERMS TO KNOW
APPLY FOR SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS PREPARING FOR COLLEGE ESSENTIAL COURSEWORK TEST EARLY TERMS TO KNOW
PLATINUM COMPADRES GOLD COMPADRES SILVER COMPADRES BRONZE COMPADRES SPONSORS COMPADRES FRIENDS OF IESF
SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS HOMETOWN STATS COLLEGE STATS FIELD OF STUDY STATS
CONTACT IESF BOARD IESF TODAY THE FIRST 10 YEARS THE NUMBERS

:::: NEXT: GUIDING CHILDREN IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ::::

:::: HAGA CLICK AQUÍ PARA EL ESPAÑOL ::::

Parents often make the mistake of assuming the school can take care of their children's educational needs. Unfortunately, many teachers and counselors are overworked and overburdened, and therefore do not have the time to focus on the needs of an individual student. Parents must become advocates for their children by asking questions and making sure their children are taking courses that adequately prepare them for college.

Statistics show that many Latino students are often the first person in their family to attend college. While it helps if at least one parent attended college, any parent can learn the necessary steps to ensure that their children are on the college track.

Even if your children are already high school seniors or juniors, and haven't been following this track, college is still an option. However, to get back on track, they may need to spend their freshman year in college doing "catch-up" academic work or attend community college.

On the next page are recommendations to help parents (and students) become more involved in children's education.


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