One of our jobs as parents is to believe in our kids. In my classes, I cover the typical things like Parenting Styles, Communication, Conflict Resolution, etc. But what I have found is that parents need to reflect on what they believe about their kids. If they have gotten in trouble with the law, or if their grades are not great, you may be questioning your kids' capabilities and even their intelligence. Do not fall in that trap. I repeat do not fall in the trap. You know how amazing your kids are. Do not judge them according to their current circumstance. These two movies which are about the same story, except that one is the documentary and the other is the movie, are about inspiring kids to believe in themselves. Just remember, they can't do that if you don't believe in them.
Underwater Dreams
It's the stuff of movies - four undocumented Mexican-American high school students enter a NASA-sponsored robotics contest and beat MIT and other prestigious universities. Yet the unlikely victory did not lead to a successful or lucrative future in the tech and science world for these students, mainly because they were constrained by their immigration status. Their fascinating story is the subject of a new documentary, “Underwater Dreams,” airing Sunday on MSNBC and Telemundo, as well as an upcoming Hollywood film. Source: article in Wire Magazine
Spare Parts
Four Hispanic high school students form a robotics club. With no experience, 800 bucks, used car parts and a dream, this rag tag team goes up against the country's reigning robotics champion, MIT.
Parenting classes available in Hayward, San Leandro and Oakland
Check out my other blog: Conversations with Random Professionals
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Underwater Dreams
It's the stuff of movies - four undocumented Mexican-American high school students enter a NASA-sponsored robotics contest and beat MIT and other prestigious universities. Yet the unlikely victory did not lead to a successful or lucrative future in the tech and science world for these students, mainly because they were constrained by their immigration status. Their fascinating story is the subject of a new documentary, “Underwater Dreams,” airing Sunday on MSNBC and Telemundo, as well as an upcoming Hollywood film. Source: article in Wire Magazine
Spare Parts
Four Hispanic high school students form a robotics club. With no experience, 800 bucks, used car parts and a dream, this rag tag team goes up against the country's reigning robotics champion, MIT.
Parenting classes available in Hayward, San Leandro and Oakland
Check out my other blog: Conversations with Random Professionals
Check out my Facebook page.
Follow me on Twitter
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