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在寻求论文代写 https://www.lunwenhelp.com/服务时，学生必须确保所接收到的论文是完全原创的，并且不会出现抄袭或剽窃的问题。同时，也要确保代写服务提供商能够保障客户的隐私和个人信息安全，避免信息泄露的风险。

This is very good move by the education board to introduce ethnic studies into middle school and see that every student will be learning this subject. I heard that https://www.bestessayservicereviews.com/assignment-writing-service/brillassignment-co-uk-review/ middle school has been selected for this pilot project and slowly the other schools also introduce these studies which is very good thing to know.

Hello! Please post and share the following position statement that was recently posted to the National Council Teachers of English official website. It is in support of the national implementation of Ethnic Studies curricula nationwide for K-12 levels. This is a huge step forward and the CCCC Latin@ Caucus wrote this statement with guidance from
Ethnic Studies Now principles, documents, and leaders. http://www.ncte.org/positions/statements/ethnic-studies-k12-curr

Op-Ed: The Economic Argument for Ethnic Studies
By Jim Estrada, Author of The ABCs and Ñ of America’s Cultural Evolution

Our nation is undergoing a cultural evolution as a result of its ethnic population explosion. In a blink of the eye, Hispanics, Latinos, and mestizos have grown to 54 million in 2015 and are projected to reach 132.8 million by 2050, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Much of this growth will come from natural childbirth among U.S. citizens, not immigration.

But what do we know about our nation’s largest and fastest-growing ethnic neighbors? Simply stated, very little!

We have a substantial information gap in the USA’s educational curricula regarding our nation’s non-white European populations. However, the sharing of accurate unbiased information about them, their histories, and their contributions to our nation can lead to a better understanding of their growing influence and contributions as the fastest growing consumers, K-12 students, taxpayers, voters, and members of the workforce. Plus, they are already the “majority” of the population in many urban areas and states.

To effectively interact with these growing ethnic/racial groups, mainstream society must become better informed of their histories, cultures, and contributions to our nation. Already, U.S. Spanish-language media has recognized the void in positive programming and news coverage about the Latino ethnic segment of society and is filling that need. In a world of increasingly diverse information sources and content, Spanish-language media is demonstrating that cultural competency works, and that it is profitable.

A question for many non-Spanish speaking professionals is, “Do you possess the necessary skills to deal with the growth of this ethnic population? Is the traditional white-Eurocentric ‘one size fits all’ approach still optimal?” If the answer is no, then the next question must be asked,“Are educational systems, companies, government, and non-profit organizations prepared to invest in preparing experts who can provide them with culturally relevant professionals?”

There are many thoughts on how to create cultural awareness. The logical place to start is in our schools, which are charged with expanding the knowledge base that affects our personal and marketplace missions, goals, and objectives. The most successful retail companies and public service delivery institutions must have culturally competent, educated individuals when selecting employees to manage “ethnic” outreach initiatives.

Due to changing demographics, employers are increasingly relying on employees who demonstrate knowledge of their targeted consumers and who possess the cultural proficiency to manage new product development, communications, and outreach initiatives as part of an organization’s integrated operational and marketing efforts. Having culturally competent “aces in all the right places” ensures profits, effectiveness, and sustainability in an increasingly diverse and competitive marketplace.

Ethnic studies are very important to members of these fast growing ethnic and racial segments of our country’s population for a variety of obvious reasons, but they are equally (if not more) important to non-ethnic professionals who must become culturally aware of those who are affecting their professions and careers—as well as related revenue streams. Our nation’s educational institutions must address this critical need for preparing tomorrow’s citizens, for especially in the marketplace and workplace “adapt or perish” remains nature’s inexorable imperative.

Thanks Elias for your insights! The video has now been added to the toolkit. We posted it on Facebook after the LAUSD vote: https://www.facebook.com/EthnicStudiesNow/posts/1509266179336682 and will be posting student voices from the SFUSD board meeting soon as well. Please share widely =)

The VIDEO student testimony at the historic LAUSD board meeting is POWERFUL beyond words, the African American young woman and Xican@ young man eloquently and profoundly talking about their transformative experiences taking Ethnic Studies is a gem of history. Consider including in resources above, posting it as social media with which to educate and communicate with young people.