Of second generation Latinos, 2.2% are attending graduate school, which is surprisingly comparable to 1.9 and 1.7% found in first- and third-generation Latinos, respectively (Fry 2002). Therefore, we see that you generation ceases to matter when you reach the graduate level of education. However, going back to the data, we see that Latinos are under-represented in the nation 's most prestigious job opportunities, such as doctors and lawyers. Even though students could study any number of subjects, Latinos students pursue a degree in education than any other graduate degree (Fry 2002). Education experts have a few theories that Latinos may feel more comfortable in education because minorities and women gravitated to more liberal professions, like within education (Fry 2002). I believe pursing field of education is certainly one of the most direct ways to move up the economic ladder, which was what I consider pursing before I decided on medical school. Education is a less rigorous field compare to medical school, which provides Latinos economic mobility. We saw this back during the Chicano movement. The G.I. Bill allowed many Latinos attend higher education where they became professor, which influence the youth to start the
Of second generation Latinos, 2.2% are attending graduate school, which is surprisingly comparable to 1.9 and 1.7% found in first- and third-generation Latinos, respectively (Fry 2002). Therefore, we see that you generation ceases to matter when you reach the graduate level of education. However, going back to the data, we see that Latinos are under-represented in the nation 's most prestigious job opportunities, such as doctors and lawyers. Even though students could study any number of subjects, Latinos students pursue a degree in education than any other graduate degree (Fry 2002). Education experts have a few theories that Latinos may feel more comfortable in education because minorities and women gravitated to more liberal professions, like within education (Fry 2002). I believe pursing field of education is certainly one of the most direct ways to move up the economic ladder, which was what I consider pursing before I decided on medical school. Education is a less rigorous field compare to medical school, which provides Latinos economic mobility. We saw this back during the Chicano movement. The G.I. Bill allowed many Latinos attend higher education where they became professor, which influence the youth to start the