David Ibarra Research Paper

222 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: The education struggle for undocumented immigrants

To Mr. David Ibarra (Ibarra Foundation) My name is Silvia Araoz, I am from Peru. I am very grateful because I am one of the winners of the Ibarra Foundation Scholarship. This scholarship will give me the opportunity to finish my Paralegal Program at Salt Lake Community College. Now, I will be able to face this competitive life and develop my professional legal career helping immigrant people who is still struggling to find a bright path for them and their families. As a single mom and hispanic immigrant woman we deserve a better environment to life with regulations and laws that can help us to be successful in our lives. We come to this country with a commitment to contribute to its greatness, most of us are unskilled but our strongness and

Show More
Related

  • Francisco Pizarro Research Paper

    515 Words  | 2 Pages

    Francisco Pizarro was a famous Spanish explorer. On September 13, 1524, Francisco Pizarro set sail from Panama to a conquest of Peru. He brought about eighty men and forty horses with him. In 1528, Pizarro went back to Spain managed to obtain in a group of people from Emperor Charles V. Francisco Pizarro was known for capturing the Inca Emperor, Emperor Atahualpa, in 1532. In 1533, Pizarro conquered Peru.

    Read More

  • Donna Beegle: Crossing The Border Into College

    495 Words  | 1 Pages

    There are a great number of students who face obstacles when crossing the border into college. Unfortunately Donna Beegle was one of them. Beegle faced barriers such as poverty, lack of middle class knowledge, and multiple responsibilities. Donna Beegle was facing immense difficulties due to her poverty even after receiving welfare resources. She was not able to take good care of her children and family. As a single parent, Beegle had hard time paying rent, utilities, transportation, basic needs, and providing nutritious food for her children. Due to non-payment her lights was cut and was also evicted (Beegle 139). In acquiring knowledge, she also had her welfare

    Read More

  • The Madonnas of Echo Park by Brando Skyhorse

    1932 Words  | 4 Pages

    Throughout the course of my life, I have always encountered individuals wanting to better their economic situation especially those within my community. Those who come from impoverished communities in other countries risk their lives and lifetime savings to come to the United States hoping that one day they will regain everything that they lost. Their only motivation to come to this country is to be able to provide their family with basic necessities and in order to do this, they must work two or more jobs that pay at minimum wage and are taken for granted. However, many individuals do not see this side of the story and categorize immigrants as unambitious people. In order to be completely aware of what immigrants truly go through and how they succeed in life, one must be willing to place themselves in their shoes and hear his/her story. We must acknowledge that the hands of these people work in back breaking jobs in order to sustain their families. While some Americans may be against immigrants arriving to the United States in search of a better life and the American Dream, in The Madonnas of Echo Park, Brando Skyhorse further reveals that immigrants are exploited as cheap labor, and although they contribute greatly to the everyday function of American industry, they are quite invisible.

    Read More

  • Outlaw My Life In America As An Undocumented Immigrants Summary

    1167 Words  | 3 Pages

    Humans have a never ending thirst for a better life, and a better existence for themselves and those they hold dear. Jose Antonio Vargas was sent away from the Philippines by his mother hoping that he would be able to achieve a better life, and be happy. In “Outlaw: My Life in America as an Undocumented Immigrant” Vargas is able to find his better life and happiness in America but also fear and anxiety. Vargas gives us a look into the life of an illegal immigrant the good, the bad, their achievements and their constant struggles. Very much like Vargas my father immigrated to America, but legally in 1986.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Illegal Immigration In Enrique's Journey

    1028 Words  | 3 Pages

    Illegal immigration has been an issue in this country since its founding. However, in recent years, more and more people are deciding that the conditions in their native countries are too dangerous and impossible to overcome, so they decide to take on the journey to try and enter the United States, “the land of opportunity”, without the proper documentation. In the novel Enrique’s Journey, by Sonia Nazario, we see first hand the expedition many of these people take in order to fulfill their dreams of helping the families they leave behind. Many of these people, like Lourdes and Enrique, come thinking that the “American Dream” will be easily obtained through hard work. Unfortunately, times have changed, and this promise of riches is no longer the norm. Those undocumented immigrants that are lucky enough to make it to the United States are faced with a harsh hit of reality when they realize that the perception they had build of America, with an abundance of jobs, is actually flooded by poverty and an unsteady job market.

    Read More

  • Brandon Burlsworth Research Paper

    352 Words  | 1 Pages

    Brandon Vaughn Burlsworth was famous for being the number 1 greatest walk-on college football player ever for the Arkansas Razorbacks. He was also well known for his thick black glasses and comparison to comedian Drew Carey.

    Read More

  • Undocumented Immigrants Should NOT Receive Public Assistance

    1953 Words  | 4 Pages

    Immigrants must overcome many barriers to succeed in America. First, migrants frequently must learn a new language. Inability to communicate is a critical barrier for accessing the health care system (Urrutia-Rojas, Marshall, Trevino, Lurie, & Minguia-Bayona, 2006). Second, the processes of work and schooling for themselves and their families can be daunting. Lastly, immigrants use the established social network of longer duration residents for reference and knowledge (Nandi, Galea, Lopez, Nandi, Strongarone, & Ompad, 2008). For purposes of this report, there are three different types of immigrant: legal, undocumented, and refugees or persons seeking asylum. All three types of residents want to succeed and achieve their personal dream.

    Read More

  • GHP Personal Statement

    491 Words  | 1 Pages

    Being raised as the eldest of five siblings by immigrant parents who were never able to finish school and pursue their ambitions because of their unfortunate financial situations. Opportunities like the one GHP is offering will not only be a life altering experience, but an experience that will expand my leadership, my communication skills, and my connections in the real world. I not only chose to apply to GHP because of the opportunity to challenge my skills on balancing school, student organizations, volunteer activities, and work but in hopes of showing my fellow peers, teachers, parents, and for younger siblings that it is possible to achieve your dreams even for a family that has financially struggled all through their lives. My parents have always motivated me to take every opportunity that is available to further guide me in my pathway to success. Opportunities like GHP are usually given to those who come from privileged families, however as coming from a family that doesn’t have the same privilege I

    Read More

  • History of Latino/a Immigration to the U.S.

    1472 Words  | 3 Pages

    Eleanor Roosevelt said, “the future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” That statement holds strong for immigrants in America. Equal access to opportunities allows immigrants to achieve the American dream. Their success correlates with America’s success because of the contributions immigrants provide to America. Unfortunately, the current immigration policy in America denies many immigrants the American dream. It is crucial to understand the historical context of immigration in America. Initially, most immigrants were from Europe and were not restricted by any immigration laws. Now, most immigrants come from Latin America but are restricted to severe immigration laws. The Latino/a community is one of the most severely affected groups because the current immigration system disproportionally affects Latino/as. Recognizing how the experience of Latino/a immigrants have been both similar and different in the past from other immigrant groups and dispelling common misconceptions about Latino/as today bring an awareness how Latino/as are affected.

    Read More

  • The Struggles of Undocumented Students

    2158 Words  | 5 Pages

    If we talk about undocumented immigrants in United States, we usually focus on the benefits and jobs they take from our country, but have we ever stood in their shoes and imagine what life is like for an illegal immigrant? To live as an undocumented immigrant is a bad situation, but I believe to be a child of an undocumented immigrant is even worse, because their choices are limited and they are unaware of their rights to attend colleges. In this research, I will focus on undocumented immigrant students, who are unable to afford for higher education, and the fear of their unknown future which is mainly cause by their undocumented status. The largest invisible group in America, to explore “what are the struggles and unsolved problems of undocumented students?”

    Read More

  • Karina's Journey: Education and Immigration

    1731 Words  | 4 Pages

    When conducting this interview the interviewee was Karina. The theme that was explored throughout this interview was the theme of education. This interview was conducted on Friday, November 25th, 2016 at my house. The total length of this interview was 65 minutes. Karina is the only girl in her family of five including her parents and three brothers. When Karina first decided to immigrate to the United States, both of her parents were against it since they were preoccupied with the journey being extremely harsh for her. Karina is a first generation immigrant who immigrated to the United States at the age of 22 in 1989. She finished college in Tepic, Nayarit, Mexico and graduated with a nursing degree. Karina would have never been able to complete

    Read More

  • Hispanic Scholarship Application

    484 Words  | 1 Pages

    I am writing to apply to the Hispanic scholarship Found Scholarship. I am a first-year student in Civil Engineering at UTA where I am involved in various activity groups and work part time to help pay for my tuition. I believe that I am an excellent candidate for the HSF Scholarship as I possess all the requirements set forth in the requirements. I am and excellent student, passionate volunteer, and a hard working first generation college student.

    Read More

  • Inma Inman Research Paper

    687 Words  | 2 Pages

    There isn’t one person in this world who isn’t damaged. But, there are more damaged people out there than others. Inman being one of them. A damaged person could’ve had a rough past or is going through a rough patch in their life. It is their choice whether or not they strive afterwards and be a hero or if they let it drag them down into a pit of despair. Inman sort of let himself go into that pit. When you think of a mythological hero, you think of someone who was a savior during a war, someone who battles through a rough time. Usually the hero will have some disasters during their journey and will receive help from supernatural sources. Inman was a deserter not a savior, he wanted to go to Cold Mountain, to find himself. During the war he didn’t do anything extraordinary. Inman faced a lot of setbacks on his journey to Cold Mountain, breaking him beyond repair. Unlike Odysseus in “The Odyssey”, where he was a war hero and was trying to get back to his family.

    Read More

  • Filippo Juvarra Research Paper

    562 Words  | 2 Pages

    Filippo Juvarra The Italian architect most widely known as one of the most accomplished architects of his time is Filippo Juvarra. He was born to a family of goldsmiths and engravers in Messina, Sicily, Italy on March 7th, 1678 and died in Madrid, Spain on January 31st, 1736. In his 58 years of life, Juvarra became popular in Europe in the early18th century. He was an amazing draftsman, and designed furniture, interiors, altars, theater sceneries, urban complexes, along with architectural views.

    Read More

  • Essay About Illegal Immigration

    645 Words  | 2 Pages

    Law, when you read this letter, what did you feel on what we should do? You might think that this is not your decision to make, but let me tell you this. You are the law that’s been constructed to uphold fairness and justice on people who breaks the law. You are the person who decides whether you’ll punish the illegal immigrants or not when they break the law. You have the power; the power to help those illegal immigrants. So why don't we lend a hand to those in need and offer them a better future. Why don’t we do something to show that this law is not unfair? Why don't we take one step forward and help those illegal immigrants, instead of taking them back to the place they escaped from?

    Read More

More about David Ibarra Research Paper

Open Document