Abstract

Historically, education has been the means whereby. subgroups have improved their conditions and opportunities in this country. The Mexican-American in the United States, and particularly in the Southwest, is no. exception. While it would be in error to assume that all Mexican-American students experience difficulty and that little progress has been made in removing educational deficiencies for them, the truth is that the Mexican-American remains low in educational achievement. Despite efforts from many fronts, he re­ mains, as a cultural subgroup with the additional burden of lang­ uage handicap, less able to profit from public school programs when he enters and becomes progressively less able to compete as he progresses through its lockstep organization. 1

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