CYFAR Self-Study Learning Opportunity

Module 4: Partnering with Hispanic/Latino Audiences

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Optional PDF documents for Module 4:

 


Introduction

ˇFelicitaciones! (Congratulations!)

You finished Modules 1-3 and learned about national and state resources for working with low income children, youth and families.  This final module serves as a basic introduction to one of our nation’s newest immigrant populations, Hispanics and Latinos.

Module 4 is divided into two sections.  The first half gives an introduction to immigration and Missouri ’s Latino population. The second half highlights state and local Extension programs that provide outreach to Latinos in Missouri.

Optional Resources for Module 4
Latino Terms (PDF)
Citizenship (PDF)
Latino Web Resources
Bibliography (PDF)
Credits

A Definition
Hispanic/Latino is used to title Module 4; however, it is important to note the difference between Hispanic and Latino terms. Latino refers to people originating from, or having a heritage related to, Latin America.  Latinos are a superset of many nationalities. Hispanic originated in the 16th century and referred to Iberian Peninsula residents who spoke either Spanish or Portuguese.  Although Hispanic is often used to refer collectively to all Spanish-speakers, it specifically refers to a lineage or cultural heritage related to Spain.  Hispanic is not a race, it is an ethnicity

For the purposes of this module, the term Latino will be used. For your purposes of building and maintaining good relationships in your community, it is recommended that you approach this sensitive topic thoughtfully by simply asking the individual’s preference.

ˇVámonos! (Let’s Go!)


Do You Know Any Immigrants?
You may know more than you realize. Take a look at the list
of celebrity residents and immigrants below.

Can you name the countries where these celebrity residents and immigrants originated?  Click next for answers.

  1. Madeline Albright, former US Secretary
  2. Henry Kissinger, former US Secretary
  3. Linda Chavez, conservative columnist and George W. Bush’s pick for Labor Secretary
  4. Sammy Sosa, professional baseball player
  5. Carlos Santana, guitarist, Grammy winner (8), founding member of the Santana Blues Band
  6. Hakeem Olajuwon, professional basketball player
  7. Jerry Yank, cofounder of Yahoo! Inc.
  8. Tobias Taurel, president and CEO of Eli Lilly & Co.
  9. Arnold Schwarzenegger, Governor of California
  10. Ramon Estevez (Martin Sheen), actor, one of 10 children of poor Spanish immigrant father
  11. Michael J. Fox, actor/founder of MJF Foundation for Parkinson’s Research
  12. Peter Jennings, newsman
  13. Cesar Chavez, son of migrants, founder of United Farm Workers, given Presidential Medal of Freedom
  14. Ted Koppel, newsman
  15. Andrew Grove, founder of Intel Corp.
  16. Placido Domingo, Opera Singer
  17. Desiderio Alberto Arnaz y de Archa III (Desi Arnaz, aka “Ricky”), actor
  18. Gloria Estefan, singer
  19. Bob Hope, actor/comedien
  20. Angela Lansbury, actress
  21. Ricardo Montalban, actor
  22. Sidney Poitier, actor
  23. William Shatner, actor
  24. Elizabeth Taylor, actress
  25. Alex Trebek, game show host
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Last Revised 28-Mar-08

The Missouri CYFAR Self-Study was adapted with permission from Diana Broshar,
Iowa State University Extension CYFAR Project.

The fourth module was developed in partnership with Alianzas, a collaborative program of University of Missouri Extension, University of Missouri-Kansas City and the UMKC Institute for Human Development.


Contact: Tammy Gillespie gillespiet@missouri.edu

This program is supported by University of Missouri Extension
and the Children, Youth and Families at Risk (CYFAR) Initiative
.
 

   
University of Missouri Extension


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