Add to ORKGThe U.S. Census Bureau (Research and Markets, 2008) predicted that a quarter of all U.S. citizens will be of Hispanic origin by the year 2050. The current demographic debate focuses on the 12-14 million undocumented immigrants rather than on the educational needs of the 15 million children in immigrant families. Some 10 million of these children are U.S. citizens and entitled to public services, including free appropriate education
Part of a Oeries_intended_to highlight the implications for educational_planning_of,the changing dem...
Hispanics are the fastest growing and largest minority group in the United States. Comparing data f...
A recent 2000 Census Bureau report finds an increase in foreign-born residents who are naturalized c...
For the last decade, the American political, economic, and educational landscape has weathered a des...
The Pew Hispanic Center has developed new estimates for the size and key characteristics of the popu...
The number of people who call the United States home continues to grow. Results from the most recent...
Hispanic immigrants make up the largest undocumented immigrant population in the United States. Desp...
changing such that Hispanics are expected to comprise nearly 25 % of the U.S. population by the year...
This paper provides a statistical portrait of the US undocumented population, with an emphasis on th...
Undocumented immigration has been a significant political issue in recent years, and is likely to re...
A snapshot of demographic profiles and trends among the foreign-born (immigrant) population in the U...
The U.S. population grew by just 0.62 percent last year, the smallest rate of increase in eighty yea...
We apply standard demographic principles of inflows and outflows to estimate the number of undocumen...
Source: U.S. Census Bureau (October 2001). Two young friends take a break from their classroom assig...
As the United States begins the 21st century, it remains the world's leading immigration countr...
Part of a Oeries_intended_to highlight the implications for educational_planning_of,the changing dem...
Hispanics are the fastest growing and largest minority group in the United States. Comparing data f...
A recent 2000 Census Bureau report finds an increase in foreign-born residents who are naturalized c...
For the last decade, the American political, economic, and educational landscape has weathered a des...
The Pew Hispanic Center has developed new estimates for the size and key characteristics of the popu...
The number of people who call the United States home continues to grow. Results from the most recent...
Hispanic immigrants make up the largest undocumented immigrant population in the United States. Desp...
changing such that Hispanics are expected to comprise nearly 25 % of the U.S. population by the year...
This paper provides a statistical portrait of the US undocumented population, with an emphasis on th...
Undocumented immigration has been a significant political issue in recent years, and is likely to re...
A snapshot of demographic profiles and trends among the foreign-born (immigrant) population in the U...
The U.S. population grew by just 0.62 percent last year, the smallest rate of increase in eighty yea...
We apply standard demographic principles of inflows and outflows to estimate the number of undocumen...
Source: U.S. Census Bureau (October 2001). Two young friends take a break from their classroom assig...
As the United States begins the 21st century, it remains the world's leading immigration countr...
Part of a Oeries_intended_to highlight the implications for educational_planning_of,the changing dem...
Hispanics are the fastest growing and largest minority group in the United States. Comparing data f...
A recent 2000 Census Bureau report finds an increase in foreign-born residents who are naturalized c...