The Higher Education Act of 1965. According to an article written by Jeannette Diaz and Kim Eunyoung as part of the 2013 ASHE Higher Education Report titled Undocumented Students and Higher Education, “this act provides citizens, legal permanent residents, asylees, and refugees with the possibility of federal financial aid to help pay tuition and fees associated with attendance at a two-year and/or four-year postsecondary institution, undocumented students are denied the opportunity to apply for federally funded loans and grants”. This is the problem; many well rounded students are not being given the same opportunity, simply based on the fact that they have not acquired a legal status in the United states. 41 years have gone by (1965), and the situation remains much unchanged. As mentioned previously, some states neglect awarding financial aid to undocumented students. Other states, completely prohibit the entrance of undocumented students as a
The Higher Education Act of 1965. According to an article written by Jeannette Diaz and Kim Eunyoung as part of the 2013 ASHE Higher Education Report titled Undocumented Students and Higher Education, “this act provides citizens, legal permanent residents, asylees, and refugees with the possibility of federal financial aid to help pay tuition and fees associated with attendance at a two-year and/or four-year postsecondary institution, undocumented students are denied the opportunity to apply for federally funded loans and grants”. This is the problem; many well rounded students are not being given the same opportunity, simply based on the fact that they have not acquired a legal status in the United states. 41 years have gone by (1965), and the situation remains much unchanged. As mentioned previously, some states neglect awarding financial aid to undocumented students. Other states, completely prohibit the entrance of undocumented students as a