Perceptions of College Among Latina/o Elementary Students
Amy J. Núñez, Martín Meráz García
SAGE Open · 2017
doi:10.1177/2158244017744595 (opens in a new tab)
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Abstract
This study uses empirical data from a version of the Clark doll experiment and Latina/o Critical Race Theory (LatCrit) to determine the factors that shape the perceptions of college among 35 randomly selected Latina/o children in Grades 2nd to 5th. The findings of this study lead to two conclusions: (a) that Latina/o children hold their race/ethnicity in lower regard when compared to Whites, exhibit an ambivalence regarding identity that negatively affects their self-esteem and their perceptions of college as an attainable goal; and (b) that Latinas perceived themselves more favorably than Latinos in all categories, which positively affects their perceptions of a college education.
Abstract licence: CC BY
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