Immigrants by Jessica Mendez Martinez

Industrialization and Immigration, 1880 to 1920.

12737771 — 2024-03-01 15:53:46 UTC

The industrialization and immigration in the 1880 to 1920 was a demanding act for immigrants in order to get better pays/wages, a better life, and the demand for unskilled labor, allowing factories to provide good working consciousness.

Immigration Act October 3. 1965.

12737771 — 2024-03-09 04:55:56 UTC

The immigration act created a preference system that focused on immigrants' skills and family relations with citizens or U. S. residents and it benefited immigrants from northern Europe and the British Isles, discriminated against those from southern and eastern Europe.

Assimilationism, 19th - 20th century.

12737771 — 2024-03-09 04:57:24 UTC

Assimilation is when new things get absorbed into an existing system. It can happen in different ways. One way is cultural assimilation, which is when people from different cultures start ‘adopting’ the customs, values, and behaviors of the dominant culture in a society.

Plyler v. Doe, 1982.

12737771 — 2024-03-09 05:01:44 UTC

The Plyer vs Doe act 1982 was an act that allowed illegal people to be enrolled in public schools such as Texas schools. This act's purpose was for kids to have basic education and lead more productive lives.

DACA, 2012.

12737771 — 2024-03-09 05:05:59 UTC

The DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) act was a program that helps kids who came to the United States without papers when they were little. It stops undocumented people from being sent back to their home countries and gives them a work permit. But, they have to renew their DACA status and work permit every two years to keep it running.

Dream Act, 2001.

12737771 — 2024-03-09 05:09:57 UTC

The dream act was an act in which people protested and were referred to as the dreamer. Meaning that they take action A for Childhood Arrivals and unauthorized immigrants who came to the U.S. as children. Its main purpose was to provide a pathway to legal status for undocumented immigrants who were brought to the United States as children.

The Bilingual Education Act, 1968

12737771 — 2024-03-09 05:12:56 UTC

The Bilingual education act was an act that allowed people who are immigrants that fund or provide programs, and recognized the unique educational disadvantages. (the idea of applying for programs for immigrants so their education will be met, and having the same amount of education as those who already have good education.

Native language maintenance, 1982

12737771 — 2024-03-09 05:14:47 UTC

The native language maintenance allowed for students to keep speaking their native language while also learning English in school departments ect. They also provide money for programs that help students who have trouble with English and have special needs. The changes also say that teachers need to be trained to work with students who speak different languages.

This is an example of pluralism A policy aimed at the ensuring of harmonious interaction among people and groups with plural, varied and dynamic cultural identities as well as their willingness to live together.

Civil Rights Act, 1964

12737771 — 2024-03-12 00:53:00 UTC

The civil rights movement act of 1964 was the act in which a lot of injustice between discrimination on the basis of race, color, or national origin was strictly prohibited, and not allowed in any of the operation of all federally assisted programs.

No Child Left Behind Act, 2001

12737771 — 2024-03-12 00:54:56 UTC

The "No Child left behind" act of 2001 is the act in which they bring in funds to different states such as improve the education of limited English and assist children to learn English and meet challenging state academics.