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Understanding the DREAM Act: A Pathway for Undocumented Students

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7 diapositives · 227 Views · Oct 08, 2014

The DREAM Act (Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors) is crucial legislation aimed at providing undocumented students raised in the U.S. with legal status. Introduced in the Senate in 2001 and reintroduced in 2011, it allows eligible young people to pursue higher education or serve in the military. Requirements include proof of arrival before age 16, five years of residency, and a high school diploma or GED. By enabling these students to contribute to the economy, the DREAM Act helps reduce dropout rates and benefits universities and the military alike.

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  1. Michelle and Gustavo The Dream Act

  2. Stands for the Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors. • Is a law or legislation that will give students, specifically undocumented immigrants who have grown up in the United States, legal status which will enable them to receive higher education in College or Serve in the military. What Is the DREAM ACT?

  3. Introduced in the Senate on August 1, 2001. • Was reintroduced on May 11, 2011 by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid. When Did the Dream Act Happen?

  4. Proof of having arrived in the United States before 16 • Must have proof of residence in the United States for at least 5 years • Must have graduated from an American High School, received a GED and have been accepted to an institution of higher education (ex. College) • Must be between the ages of 12 and 35 at the time of bill enactment • Be of “good moral character” Qualifications

  5. It will help the economy: Students can earn higher wages, have high paying jobs which encourage them to open bank accounts buy homes and start businesses. • It will save taxpayers money since an immigrant having acquired an academic degree and a high paying job can contribute to taxes and welfare. • Reduce the Drop out rate since it creates a strong incentive for immigrant students to stay in school. • It will help Universities: School revenues would increase as students who wouldn’t normally participate in college pay tuition. • Aid military recruiting by finding new recruits. • Keep talented and gifted students in the U.S. Benefits

  6. National Education Association • National Parent Teacher Association • National Association for College Admissions Counseling • American Federation of Teachers • United Methodist Church • Newspapers such as the Washington Post, Boston Globe, and Los Angeles Times • Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid • Microsoft Supporters

  7. Aid the US by bringing in new contributions. • Immigrants deserve to have a chance at life in the U.S and a chance to show their potential. • America is the land filled with opportunity and people deserve to find it. Why WE chose the dream act?