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The basic education is normally divided in three steps: primary school (primaria), comprising grades 1-6,  junior high school (secundaria), comprising grades 7-9,  and high school (preparatoria), comprising grades 10-12.  Over 90% of children in Mexico attend primary school, only 62% attend secondary school. Only 45% finish high school. After secondary school, only a quarter pass on to higher education.

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In Mexico a lot of their diets are made up grains, such as rice, beans and corn tortillas.
in Mexico a common meal is corn tortillas often filled with meats, cheeses and beans, sometimes with either seafood or vegetables too.

A Mexican breakfast often includes food like corn or flour tortillas with either eggs, tomatoes, meats and beans.

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Majority of Mexican people rely lots on family connections. A common cultural norm is that families move in to the elderly relatives homes. The grandparents in the families will often look after the children in the house as the parent work to support the rest of the family (grandparents and kids) financially.
Mexico also has a very social culture as social gatherings are a common common thing that families participate in very often. As Mexico isn't the most wealthy city people find fun and inclusive ways to entertain themselves.

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Mexico is the 10th most populated country in the world, although it has a corrupt government due to the cartel. the cartel are a group of Mexicans whose goal is to increase their collective profits meaning it is hard for the Government to gain control of everyone and gain money, since they have to pay the cartel money or they will get killed , making the cartel very powerful.

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In Mexico Roman Catholicism is the main religion, 88% of the population five years of age and older identified themselves as Roman Catholic in the 2000 census. Protestants and Evangelicals were the second largest religious group, accounting for approximately 5% of the population. About 7% are either non-religious or other

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In Mexico the Day of the Dead is widely celebrated particularly the Central and South regions, and by people of Mexican ancestry living in other places. The day of the Dead is the celebration of remembering the family members that have died. Altars are usually decorated with flowers, candles, pan de muerto, ceramic skulls, and most importantly pictures of loved ones. Food placed on the altar consists of the loved ones favorite dishes and treats. Drinks are also placed in the altar to quench the thirst of the dead after their long journey back home.