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Another research study done by The Univeristy of Wisconsin explains that many studies may have falsely suggested that Upward Bound programs are not ameeting their mission of increasing the rate of college enrollment of underprivileged students. The researcher suggests there are actual methodical and analysis errors in other researchers work and that these programs can close the success attainment gaps between students from different socio-economic statuses.[1]
Research at the Journal of Hispanic Higher Education suggests that Upward Bound programs canl specifically help more (otherwise discouraged) Latino students pursue dreams of college. There are low rates of enrollment of Latino students due to discouraging factors like “policies that encourage quick job placement over career development, lack of understanding of the benefits of a college degree, lower expectations for Latino students, poor financial planning, and lack of guidance”, but Upward Bound programs should help combat them and support students. The key to these programs’ intervention is education and providing students the opportunities that come with a college education. As a result, it would motivate more students to go to college and encourage them that college is attainable. They would also offer more college preparation, guidance in college and help students plan to ensure they not only enroll at an institution but also graduate and find a career. A main drawback of these programs is that many students are unaware that they are available to them. Another one is that these programs should not just aim to get underprivileged students into college but facilitate them finishing. Furthermore, with the Latino population in this country growing, having more educated Latino students could help bring more revenue and benefit society as a whole.[2]
- ^ Nathan, A. B. (2013). Does upward bound have an effect on student educational outcomes? A reanalysis of the horizons randomized controlled trial study (Order No. 3560135). Available from Dissertations & Theses @ CIC Institutions; ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Global. (1355756348). Retrieved from http://proxy.lib.umich.edu/login?url=https://search.proquest.com/docview/1355756348?accountid=14667
- ^ Rodriguez, E., Rhodes, K., & Aguirre, G. (2015). Intervention for High School Latino Students in Preparing for College: Steps for Consideration. Journal of Hispanic Higher Education, 14(3), 207–222. https://doi.org/10.1177/1538192714551369