lec 5 hispanics Flashcards

1
Q

Generational Background Information

A
  • many hispanics like to be labeled according to their country of origin (e.g., mexican american)
  • “latino” may be a preferred term
  • religion - usually catholicism - plays an important role
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2
Q

In terms of growth

A
  • hispanics make up 17% of the overall U.S. population
  • from the years 2000-2013, hispanics account for more than half the population growth in the U.S.
  • nearly 2/3 are from Mexico
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3
Q

recent statistics

A
  • important phenomenon in 21st century dramatic hispanic increase in “nontraditional”states
  • E.G., wyoming (oil rigs), Iowa and Kansas (meatpacking plants)
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4
Q

In california in 2013

A
  • for the first time, there were an equal number of hispanics and non-hispanic whites
  • spanish is the new english
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5
Q

Iowa Workshop

A
  • states like iowa have many migrant hispanic families
  • they work at meat packing plants as well as hog and turkey buildings
  • attendance of children at school is an issue due to migrancy and frequent trips back to mexico
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6
Q

we should be aware that

A
  • hispanics are descendants of native american who settles in americas long before spanish conquest
  • each hispanic country has its own holidays
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7
Q

despite social and economic disadvantages hispanics demonstrate

A
  • low welfare utilization
  • high labor force participation
  • strong family value
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8
Q

hispanic education

A
  • education is very important to families; they hold teachers in high regard
  • if we ask families to participate (ex. hw) they may be offended, that is your job, you are the teacher.
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9
Q

In some hispanic countries

A
  • education is not mandatory past a certain point (e.g, 8th grade)
  • education may not be encouraged, especially for females
  • money is saved, not spent on education and material things
  • you have to buy your uniforms and books out of pocket – people cant afford it
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10
Q

In the U.S. statistically, hispanic students

A
  • frequently, read below “proficienty” level
  • often drop out– estimated that 42% of hispanic high school students wont graduate on time a diploma
  • increase incarceration may result
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11
Q

Statistic shows that

A
  • hispanic ch enrolled less in preschool than other groups
  • we can encourage preschool enrollement
  • offer moms to stick around and volunteer
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12
Q

Jackson, schatschneider and Leacox

A
  • studied growth of vocab skills in young spanish- english children in migrant families
  • concern: 50% of latino 4th graders score at or below basic level in reading achievement
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13
Q

jackson et al.

A
  • children from migrant families experience risk factors
  • 75% of mex migrants mother have less than a high school education
  • 70% are below the poverty line
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14
Q

jackson et al. pt2

A

-mexican migrant ch had the least number of books in the home and were read to less frequently (compared to african american and white ch)

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15
Q

Mancilla-martinez.(2016)

A

-parent reports of young spanish-english bilingual childrens productive vocabulary: a development and validation study

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16
Q

Mancilla-Martinez et al. 2016

A
  • hispanic ch 0-5 years old- largest and fastest growing segment of U.S. population
  • most are low-SES
  • nearly 40% of ch in Head Start are hispanic
  • parent reports are a valid and cost-effective way to monitor these ch’s vocab
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17
Q

Contrasting beliefs, values, and practices: Hispanic culture

A
  • collective orientation
  • interdependence
  • cooperation
  • saving face
  • relaxed with time
  • emphasis on interpersonal relations
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18
Q

Contrasting beliefs, values, and practices: mainstream

A
  • individual orientation
  • independence
  • competition
  • being direct
  • punctuality
  • emphasis on task orientation
19
Q

hispanic culture

A
  • patriarchal families
  • relaxed with child development
  • overt respect for elderly
  • extended families
20
Q

mainstream culture

A
  • democratic families
  • child independence
  • less value on elderly
  • nuclear families
21
Q

Elizabeth delgado-carillo (former student)

A
  • at 4 still on bottle:normal
  • in her house, 10-12 people (uncles, their wives,cousins)
  • dad has the last say; makes big choices
  • mom PG at 15, had E at 16
  • E is first in fam to attend college
22
Q

Maria Ramirez (former student)

A
  • dad didnt want mom to learn english – Increase power. but now he likes $$
  • some men want women to cook, clean, and take care of kids
  • she has been called a “beaner”
  • girls – virgin when they get married; out of wedlock PG taboo
23
Q

Janet Rangel

A
  • raised by undocumented parents
  • worked in the fields herself as a child– 100+ degrees
  • dad has a 6th grade ed.
  • had to interpret for her parents a lot
24
Q

health care and beliefs regarding disabilities

A
  • poverty a major issue -lack of health insurance- “working poor”
  • may be resistance to institutionalization; family should care for those with disabilities
  • visible disability attributed to external causes such as witchcraft, evil (esp. among older, more rural hispanics; prevalent to this day in mexico)
  • may be difficult to accept “invisible” conditions
25
Q

other health considerations

A
  • hispanics increase 2x as likely to live areas with high lead exposures
  • 82% of farm worker workforce; highest group affected by pesticide poisoning
26
Q

Lorena Velsaco and elizabeth delgado carillo

A
  • weight management, lack of physical activity are problems
  • due to poor nutrition, lack of exercise
  • physical activities for women not encouraged; may be viewed as abnormal by community
27
Q

Former Students

A
  • families may go back to Mexico to see their own personal curandero (holistic healer) for health issues
  • medical procedures and supplies like antibiotics much cheaper in Mexico
  • many mexicans in the U.S. think doctors in mexico are better than american doctors
28
Q

implications for professionals

A
  • in meetings, address the husband first
  • remember that many hispanic mothers believe that schooling is the “teacher’s job”
  • moms dont always label things for ch or talk directly with them: these moms dont always label things for children or talk directly with them – encourage parents to do language stimulation activities with their children (include reading)
  • remember that parents are not “uninvolved”; they just respect the school system
  • encourage involvement
29
Q

implication for professional pt2

A
  • parents may not relate as well to objective letters, memos,email
  • personal contact better
  • especially true when discussing something emotional like a ch w/ disability
30
Q

encourage parents

A
  • maintain ch spanish

- better to hear fluent spanish than broken english

31
Q

wonderful recent research,

-caesar & Nelson, 2013)

A
  • migrant hispanic families- head starts preschoolers
  • group A: bags, books, paper, colored pencils-bring home
  • Group B: just bags and books- bring home
  • group A asked, on weekend to journal in Sp an draw about weeks activities bring back monday morning
32
Q

pre and post-testing

A
  • on measures of pre-literacy spanish and english skills, group A did better than group b.
  • showed: simple journaling (in Sp) and drawing pix worked for low-ses, migrant hispanic families with limited no english
33
Q

encourage parents to

A

-talk to and read w ch

34
Q

during assessment remeber

A

-hispanic ch wil often provide functions rather than names of obejcts

35
Q

language and articulation

A
  • possessives follow the noun (el perro de juan instea of juans dog)
  • adjectives generall come after the noun (Casa grande instead of big house)
36
Q

assessment and intervention

A

-parent interview using the macarthur is valid and reliable for trying to determine the presence of a lang impairment (LI)

37
Q

Reasearch– good tests for LI

A
  • lang samples
  • spanish ages and stages questionnaire
  • measures of grammar (children esp. have difficulty w/ spanish articles and other structures linked to the verb system)
38
Q

ebert, 2016

A
  • developmental questions related to parent interaction often reflect european- american cultural value
  • e.g., engaging in ch directed play
  • asking ch to perform previously demonstrated skills
39
Q

ebert Asha

A
  • when asked we take case histories from parents be specific in our questions
  • note “does anyone in your famil have a speech lang problem?”
  • instead: “does an aunt, uncle, sibling, or grandparents have any problems with listening, talking, reading or writing?”
40
Q

Journal of community medicine and health education

A
  • research: low-ses hispanic parents who participated in Reach out and read- ch did better in school in literacy skills
  • ROR- pediatricians give books, trainings
41
Q

In therapy

A
  • encourage verbalization
  • esp. encourage naming and description tasks
  • incorporate literacy
42
Q

mendez, crais, castro, kainz. A culturally and linguistically responsive vocabulary approach for young latino dual language learners

A
  • looked at latino preschoolers learning english
  • group 1: taught new vocab in english only
  • group 2: taught new vocab in both Spanish and English
43
Q

Mendez et al. found

A

ch taught in both spanish and english has significantly higher scores in both langs than ch taught in english only
-if ch taught in english only, slow rate english oral lang development