The Country of Mexico has an excellent education system from grade school all the way up to Grad School and their economy is second only to the Brazil in this hemisphere. However only a quarter of their population attend College. In rural Mexico the infastructure is basically non-existing. The Mexican Government are purposely keeping a good portion of their population uneducated.
IMO rural Mexicans are hit the hardest becuase they have no intrastructure and probably can't get to the schools in the big cities. These people probably grew up on farms and know everything there is about farming but they can't get a good education because there is no instrastructure where they live so (In My opinion) most have no choice but to go into the United States illegally and use their farm skills working on a farm in the US for less than nothing. The US and Mexico are purposely engaing in Modern day indentured servitude. This is the reason why Farms and some Restaurants do not hire Americans because they know that they can get more bang for their bucks by hiring these illegals with farm skills from Rural Mexico. They're getting over and using these people. I really feel sorry for them. I guess theis is agood reason to look for Fair Trade Food Products.
http://www.topuniversities.com/where-to-study/north-america/mexico/guide
Currently claiming the second biggest economy in Latin America after Brazil, Mexico has been named one of the ‘TIMBI’ group of countries (along with Turkey, India, Brazil, and Indonesia), which are following close behind the ‘BRICS’ nations as the world’s fastest-growing economies. Keeping up with Mexico’s expanding economy is a strengthening higher education system, making this a study abroad destination definitely worth considering.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Mexico
Education in Mexico has a long history. The Royal and Pontifical University of Mexico was founded by royal decree in 1551, a few months after the University of San Carlos in Lima. By comparison, Harvard College, the oldest in Anglo-America, was founded in 1636. Education in Mexico was until relatively recently largely confined to elite males and under the auspices of the Roman Catholic Church in Mexico.
In recent years, the progression through Mexican education has come under much criticism. While over 90% of children in Mexico attend primary school, only 62% percent attend secondary school ("preparatoria"). After secondary school, only a quarter pass on to higher education.[11] A commonly cited reason for this is the lack of infrastructure throughout the rural schools. Moreover, the government has been criticized for paying teachers too much and investing too little into the students. In its annual report on education, the OECD has placed at below average in mathematics, science, and reading.[12]
IMO rural Mexicans are hit the hardest becuase they have no intrastructure and probably can't get to the schools in the big cities. These people probably grew up on farms and know everything there is about farming but they can't get a good education because there is no instrastructure where they live so (In My opinion) most have no choice but to go into the United States illegally and use their farm skills working on a farm in the US for less than nothing. The US and Mexico are purposely engaing in Modern day indentured servitude. This is the reason why Farms and some Restaurants do not hire Americans because they know that they can get more bang for their bucks by hiring these illegals with farm skills from Rural Mexico. They're getting over and using these people. I really feel sorry for them. I guess theis is agood reason to look for Fair Trade Food Products.
http://www.topuniversities.com/where-to-study/north-america/mexico/guide
Currently claiming the second biggest economy in Latin America after Brazil, Mexico has been named one of the ‘TIMBI’ group of countries (along with Turkey, India, Brazil, and Indonesia), which are following close behind the ‘BRICS’ nations as the world’s fastest-growing economies. Keeping up with Mexico’s expanding economy is a strengthening higher education system, making this a study abroad destination definitely worth considering.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Mexico
Education in Mexico has a long history. The Royal and Pontifical University of Mexico was founded by royal decree in 1551, a few months after the University of San Carlos in Lima. By comparison, Harvard College, the oldest in Anglo-America, was founded in 1636. Education in Mexico was until relatively recently largely confined to elite males and under the auspices of the Roman Catholic Church in Mexico.
In recent years, the progression through Mexican education has come under much criticism. While over 90% of children in Mexico attend primary school, only 62% percent attend secondary school ("preparatoria"). After secondary school, only a quarter pass on to higher education.[11] A commonly cited reason for this is the lack of infrastructure throughout the rural schools. Moreover, the government has been criticized for paying teachers too much and investing too little into the students. In its annual report on education, the OECD has placed at below average in mathematics, science, and reading.[12]
