Abstract
ABSTRACTThis study examines the extent to which parental involvement factors predict the likelihood of Hispanic non-native English speakers’ (NNESs) postsecondary education (PES) enrollment after controlling for socioeconomic status and linguistic factors. A nationally representative Education Longitudinal Study dataset and a binary multilevel logistic regression model were used to examine the differences in the effects of parental involvement factors on Hispanic NNESs PSE enrollment. The results provide evidence in support of a conceptual model for Hispanic parental involvement, differentiates models from other NNES family groups, focusing on Hispanic NNESs’ unique familial characteristics and support system that could affect students’ PSE enrollment.
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