What would happen if all school districts set up a partnership in Mexico or Latin America?

Question

I believe some schools may already do this, but what would happen if school districts set up a sort of correspondence or business relationship with schools in Mexico and South America to encourage learning business English and for the purpose of donating new or used books in English and Spanish. When I was there years ago, it amazed me how few books there were in a public elementary school. The same goes for used computers. That way, future LEGAL immigrants could move to the United States later IF they wanted to, with more preparation, and those who stayed in their country of origin would be better prepared to work with international businesses or run their own.

Answer 1

Great Idea! We could learn alot from one another. Plus help American kids by introducing them to the Spanish language.

Answer 2

What Would HAPPEN??

First Off, It Would "HAPPEN" At The Expense Of US Taxpayers


See Dani's Answer Above Mine

THAT Would Be The Way
To Educate The Mexican Population


Mexico Needs To Take Care Of Her Own People
And Quit Relying On US Taxpayers To Do It





gokart121 (Below) Knows What Im Talkin About

Answer 3

Mexico has a 1 trillion dollar GDP, they need to start building their own damn schools instead of playing the 'poor cousin' on us. You can have 'class' on 20 folding chairs under a tree or an awning or in someone's house if u want, doesn't have to be a multibillion-dollar 4-star institutional edifice. We're being played, don't fall for the hyperbole, demand that Mexico get motivated to provide for the needs of its' own citizens instead of passing the 'savings' along to US taxpayers...

Answer 4

Because education is so expensive that they don't even have universal education there.

There are some across the border cooperatives, but their government needs to pay for education, is the main thing.

Also, while I like your idea, we need that in this country. We have plenty of schools who need books. At my kids' school we have a book drive every year for 'nice' books kids have grown out of. Then they have an exchange where every kid can pick a book they want. After that, thousands of books are left, but we donate them to south central and east LA schools that need books. We need those things here, first.

Answer 5

They should set them up in there own country first.