Interview with an immigrant

Immigrant Interview Immigration has been a controversial issue in America throughout history. Immigrants were seen as people who took jobs from Americans,and to top it off didn’t appreciate American culture. Foreigners through the decades have had difficult times fitting in with American society and are often met with hostility around the country. Going into the interview with my Chinese teacher, I believed I would hear a story along the lines of this, shedding the light on the ignorance in America

Interview with an Immigrant It would be important to begin by understanding who an immigrant is in order to understand how to go about performing the interview. An immigrant can be described as a person male or female who leaves one country to live permanently in another according to (immigrant- definition, 2015). There are different reasons as to why an individual immigrates from his/her country and go live in another country different from what he or she is accustomed. These reasons may include

refugee a while back and it gave us a lot of insight about how they came and how they are living in the community. But we came to question another group of immigrants, a group right under our noses. We interviewed Mexican immigrants. My group interviewed Mariana, a junior of Fort Morgan high school and an immigrant from Mexico. After the interview we were asked to compare the interviewee and some one in our lives that had also immigrated to the U.S.. The worlds my mom and Mariana come from are two completely

Immigrant Child Interview Immigrating to the United Stated has been taking place for centuries from all over the world. The highest rates of immigration are individuals that immigrate from Mexico into the United States. According, to Home Land Security in Table 37 Aliens Determined Inadmissible by Region and Country of Nationality: Fiscal Years 2013 to 2015, shows that in 2013 there was 56,187 immigrants coming into the United States from Mexico illegally, in the following year there was 63,396,

hearing a first-hand account of what it is like being a young immigrant living in the United States. At the age of eight, Linda, along with her father, mother, and aunt, emigrated to America. Linda’s family currently resides in Bayside, Queens and she is a student-athlete on the St. John’s women’s golf team. Linda was kind enough to share her immigration story with me so that I may use it as a manifestation of what life as an immigrant, and the immigration process itself, entails. Linda was born

Immigrant Interview Marisela Martinez Short, my Mother, is an emigrant from Guadalajara Mexico. Marisela was born on May 27th 1976, currently she is thirty nine years old. She immigrated to America when she was sixteen years old in 1992. I chose to interview Marisela because I find her story and the way her life changed dramatically very interesting. Living in Mexico throughout her teen years was very rough. Unlike other teenagers where their parents constantly provide for their children, Marisela’s

I interviewed my uncle who is a 1.5 generation immigrant. He immigrated to the United States at the age of eleven, along with a few of his siblings and parents. To preserve his identity, I will use the pseudonym, Jose. Jose is from a small town called El Cerrito Colorado in Jalisco, Mexico. Learning English for Jose has been an ongoing struggle that he has been continuously working on. His experience moving to the Unites States and living here would be considered selective assimilation because in

of Latino immigrant parents. This study will be using a qualitative research design. This qualitative design will be accomplished through the use of face to face and phone interviews. This current study seeks to answer the following questions: What parental challenges do Latino immigrant parents face? What resiliencies do Latino immigrant parents obtain? What resources/services do Latino immigrant parents feel they need? What parenting skills, styles, and/or knowledge have Latino immigrant parents

“Sweet Home Alabama” is a news coverage that delivers insight on the effects that Alabama’s House Bill-56 had on both the illegal and legal immigrants, as well as the economy of Alabama. Media company, VICE, and reporter, Thomas Morton, take to the front lines to provide viewers with an excellent example of alignment and facts that uncover exactly how this bill has impacted those affected. They do so by interviewing several credible sources such as Doug Pollard, Police Chief of Albertville, Alabama;

effective way to limit and decrease the terrorist attacks in the U.S. It has been proven that it is not always foreign immigrants that are committing the crimes. The Huffington Post created an article and it stated that 94% of the terrorist attacks carried out in the United States from 1980 to 2005 have been by non-Muslims. That article proves that it is not always the immigrants that are committing the crimes. It shows that we are killing and doing damage to our own economy. That is